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

Weather

Gear nights, siaaiy days with wanning trend. Highs today upper 50s, kws tonight highaos.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 287

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1980

INSIDE READING

East Carolinas mens and women's basketball teams both produced Saturday night victories on the road I See details on Page B-1.

174 PAGES13 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSNew Skyline At ECU Being Created By McGinnis Renovation

A NEW CAMPUS PROFTLE... 'The $3 million cairpis. The new Theater Arts building will be renovation of the former McGinnis Auditorum the home of ECUs famous Summer Theater provides a striking new dimension to the and the ECU Drama Department. (ECU News icyline of East Carolina Universitys central Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

International Relief Helping Quake Victims

By SAMUEL K(X)

Associated Press Writer

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - A .major international relief operation swung into action Saturday to feed, clothe and shelter tens of thousands of southern Italys earthquake victims. The wide-ranging help came aswinds, snow and torrential rains pounded the area, stricken by the quake a week ago Sunday.

Searchers using trained dogs and sophisticated listening devices made three dramatic rescues, two of them children buried alive in Lioni and the third an elderly woman in another tONvn.

'This is a living hell, 65-year-old farmer Antonio Milano told a reporter in Lioni, in hard-hit Avellino province, as he watched soldiers set up tents in a school ground in ankle-deep mud.

'The children are crying constantly because its too cold to sleep and I have nothing hot to offer them,

he said. For the first time in my life, I realize death might be preferable to a certain type of living.

A bulldozer operator clearing rubble in Lioni spotted the leg of lO-year-old Carlo Campitello sticking out from the debris. Rescue workers said the boy weakly called out, mamma, mamma, when found after a 137-hour burial in the rubble. They said the boy lost both parents in the quake.

Doctors reported later they had to amputate the boys left leg and right arm because they had been crushed and it was feared gangrene would set in.

French technicians and Italian firemen pulled 8-year-old Pietro Jorlano from under 36 feet of debris, but he died at a Naples hospital later. He was found with noise detectors that picked up his heartbeat in an area given up as hdding no survivors. Relief crews had already dropped disinfectants

By MARC BARNES ECU News Bureau

A dramatic new skyline is rising in the central campus area of Ea^ Carolina University - to house ECUs Drama Department and its famous Summer Theater.

Construction crews are working on a $3 million renovation project that is making over and adding to the McGinmsAudilorium and the Theater ,\rts Building which was once used as an elementary school to train teachers at the former East Carolina Teachers College A striking eight-story structure made of pre-cast smooth finish concrete panels is going up.

Its a worthwhile addition to the campus scene," says C. G Moore, vice chancellor

in the rubble, believing it held only the dead. Authorities said his parents, too, had been killed.

An Italian army captain in Sant Angelo dei Lombardi, where an )-year-old woman was found alive, said These miracles are boosting the morale of the overworked soldiers and firemen.

The Italian military command reported that 2,913 bodies have been recovered and listed 1,548 people missing.

National police in Rome said 2,285 are dead and 1,211 are missing.

Authorities reported 265,000 people are homeless.

American paratroopers. West German army engineers and Polish mountain climbers were among the foreign personnel pouring in to bolster Italys 26,000 soldiers pressed into rescue work.

Italian and U.S. helicopters ferried tents and blankets in

(Please turn to page A-3)

AID FOR QUAKE VICTIMS ARRIVES -Unidentified U.S. Navy personnel and Italian soldiers unload Wankets from a United States helicopter in the stadium at Avelino, Italy, Friday. The blankets, along with tents, were *

for business affairs who reported on the projects progress to the ECU board of trustees

Outside, the theater attracts attention from students and faculty as they look up to watch the workmen pump hot tar on the roof of the stagehouse -the first part of a two-part project. Later, a scenery shop will be added which will contain facilities for the construction and storage of theatrical sets. Some plumbing. heating and electrical work will also have to be done to the classrooms and offices within the drama building.

The new theater will have a'seating capacity of 650 new floor is being built and new seats are being installed

so that each member of the audience will be able to see the stage perfectly.

More and better restrooms for the public are being installed, as well as an elevator to provide access for the handicapped. The inside of the auditorium itself will be re-plastered and painted brown.

The stage area of the new McGinnis will-be four times larger, to handle the elaborate sets that musicals re^ quire. A new orchestra pit, a computerized lighting system and improved dressing rooms for performers will make the theater one of the best in the state, according to Drama Department chairman Edgar Loessin.

"This will have features none of the rest has, he

said "1 don't know of one at any other university that will be comparable.

The renovation of McGinnis, due for completion in June. 1981 will signal a new emphasis on the ECl' Summer Theater Since trie summer of 1976. when the last summer production closed at McGinnis, the Summer Theater has been housed in temporary quarters in the A J Fletcher Recital Hall in the ECU School of .Music

The Summer Theater stopped using .McGinnis because "it was in such poor repair, Li>essinsaid

For years, he added, the old McGinnis had been sawed and hammered at in

an effort to provide the university with quality productions The auditorium, originally intended to handle nothyng more strenuous than a sixth-grade Thanksgiving pageant, has seen 80 plays, 69 musicals and six (^ras since the Drama Department began using It in 1962.

The last regular season .show that closed in the old McGinnis was "Marathon 33, which was produced I>cembcr .>9, 1978 Since then, the .ipproximately 200 drama majors enrolled at ECU have been producing shows in the smaller Theater Studio

1 am beginning to get a little excited now. it's been so long." liOessin says. "There won't be a bad seat in the hou.se"

U.S. Negotiators Confer With Carter On Hostages' Release

By United Press International

The five-man U.S team attempting to negotiate the release of the 52 American hostages flew to Camp David Saturday to consult with President Carter on the next move in the 391-day-old crisis,

A State Department spokeswoman said the State and Treasury Department officials, headed by Deputy Secretary' of State Warren Christopher, arrived by by helicopter at mid-morning at the mountaintop retreat

where Carter was spending the weekend.

The .Majlis, Irans parliament, formulated four conditions for freeing the ho.stages but complained last ' week that the U.S. response to those demands was un clear. Through Algerian intermediaries. it requested clarifications.

"Mr. Christopher went to Camp David today to consult with President Carter in preparation of the clarifications requested by the Iranians concerning the U S response to the Majis' pro

posals, State Department spokeswoman Susan Pittman said

The Iranian demands included a pledge of noninterference in Iranian affairs, return of the the late shahs wealth, the release of frozen Iranian assets and the cancellation of all legal claims against Iran.

Responding to the demands in a letter relayed to Iran by .Algeria, the United States agreed to the first cxmdition but said the other three were fraught with legal

complications and could not be accepted or rejected with a simple yes or no answer The State Department said Friday the U.S clarifications may be ready within two to four days but that it had not been decided how they would be sent.

Meanwhile, an Iranian official reported a delay in the transfer of the hostages from their militant captors to the custody of Iranian government Earlier this week, a high-ranking Iranian government otficial reported

that the hostages had been transferred to the castody of the government

But following several days of confusion due to conflicting reports, another official said Friday that the transfer had been delayed because the government was still looking for a "secure place to hold the hostages.

The official. Deputy Agriculture Minister .Mohammad Hashemi Rafsanjani, said the transfer would lake place as soon as "preparations had been completed.

Rafsanjani-No Knowledge Of Location Of Hostages

By United Press International

Iranian Parliament Speaker Hojatoleslam Hashemi Rafsanjani told reporters in Tehran Saturday he does not know where the 52 American hostages are, Tehran radio reported.

Rafsanjani, who returned from a trip to several Arab states Friday, was asked at a news conference what he knew about the announce

ment made by militants who seized the hostages Nov. 4, 1979, that they had been transferred to government custody.

"I have not been in touch with the issue, Tehran radio quoted him in a broadcast monitored by BBC "Since returning from Beirut I have not had time to get any information about it.

He also said he did not

know where the hostages now are, nor had he known where they were at any time

Rafsanjani called "a lie a report that Iran is trying to make arrangments through Algerian intermediaries for

American agreement to Iran's terms for the release of the hostages.

"As far as the .Majlis (Parliament) is concerned it has already expressed its views on ttie hostages. he

said. "As for the government. it must carry out the Majlis decrees. There is, therefore, nothing else we can do about the hostages. It is up to America now. We have deprived .America of the propaganda weapon.

Government At Weakest?

Warren Resigns From Pitt Board

Chairman of the Pitt County Board of County Commissioners Ed Warren announced Friday his resignation from his position on the board effective November 26. Warren was elected November 4 as a representative from Pitt and Greene Counties to the North Carolina House of Representatives. '

"/ is with regret that I resign my elected position as a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners." said Warren, "effective November 26. 1980. at which time I was certified as a representative from Pitt and Greene Counties to the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Warren, who has been on the board six years, added. Serving the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County as a county commissioner and working with the members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners have truly been rewarding experience. During the past six years. I feel that this board has, at all time, effectively represented the best interets of the citizens of Pitt County."

Warren commented that he was grateful for the opportunity to further serve the citizens of Pitt and Greene counties. ".My, experiences as a county commissioner should be very-valuable as I seek solutions to state problems and concerns in my new role, "said the newly-elected representative.

In a letter to Vice Chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners Bruce Strickland announcing Warrens resignation from the board, Warren expressed a desire to maintain a relationship mth the board. I look for\i ard to the continuation of a srong, close relationship with this board, and to hearing from you regarding issues and concerns affecting the eighth district. he said. He urged the board members in a letter to call on him for any assistance they felt he could offer.

JERUSALE.M (AP) -With a year left of its term. Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government has never been weaker. Speculation is again rife that Begin may resign early.

The latest blow has been the expulsion of the popular Ezer Weizman, Begin's former defense minister, from the prime ministers Herut Party and from the governing coalition. This reduced Begins strength in the Knesset. Israels parliament, to a 60-60 split with the opposition and the independents.

Weizman has announced

plans to challenge Begin by forming his own party for the next election which mu.st be held no later than .N'ovembt'r 1981.

Begins survival until then depends on the backing of those independents who are not committed to toppling his government

The curirent situation is ungov^able. says coali tion member .Menachem Savidor. He predicts that Begin may resign early next year if he cannot entice some defectors to return

Begins major foreign policy problem is the stalemated talks with Egypt and the

United States on self-rule in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, envisioned as- the first step in resolving the Palestinian is.sue.

However, the Iran-Iraq war and Ronald Reagans election victory in the United Siates have eased the pre-.ssure for quick results: by tacit agreement on all sides, the self-rule talks have been put in the freezer

"If we fall, it will be over internal issues. says coalition whip Haim Corfu.

Begin has shown surprising durability in the face of previous political cri.ses.

Today's

Reading

provided by the U.S. government for victims of last weeks major earthquake that left over 3,000 dead and many thousands more injured and homeless (US Navy Photo by Dave Tesnec/AP Laserphoto)

Abby.............

C-7

Arts..............

A-14

Bridge............

C-8

Building...........

D-2

Business

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Classified.........

D4.11

Crossword........

C-11

Editorial..........

A-4

Entertainment...

A-12,13

Opinion...........

........A-5

Holiday Death Toll

The Thanksgiving holiday death toll in America, attributed to highway deaths and other accidental deaths, was estimated to stand at a total of 301 persons.

The estimate was based on information compiled by the Associated Press at 10 p.m. Saturday.

TAKE NEEDED BREAK - Ken Pancroft, foreground, takes a break from fighting brush fires in the Devore area near San Bernardino. California, Friday. Thousands of firefighters

from all over the country have been fitting several brush fires in Southern California for the past week and take a break for only a moment at a time ^AP Laserphoto)

A-2-Tt Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C Sunday November 30.1980

Hwne

Mrs Rena Council Home, age 89, widow of Charles O H Home, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday Funeral ser\ices will be conducted at 3 p m. today in the First Presbyterian Church by Reverends Rich* ard R Gammon and Lawrence P Houston Jr. Burial will follow in Cherry Hill Cemete.

Mrs Home, a native of Lake Waccamaw, attended James Sprunt Institute, Kenansville and East Carolina University. She had been a resident of Greenville for the past sixty-four years. At the time of her death, she was the oldest living member of the First Presbyterian Church. She was also a member of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club and the Round Table She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Council Crane of Chambersburg. Pa.,, a son. Charles OH Home Jr. of Greenville, a

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication on Monday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. There will be an election of officers for 1981. All Master Masons are invited. Supper wilt not be served

Albert A Smith, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary

brother, James F Council of Gordon. Ga.. five grandchildren and two great grandchildren

In lieu of flowers the family requests that memorials be sent to the Memorial Fund of the First Presbyterian Church. The family will be at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Home. 1813 Circle Drive

Kilpatrick

KENANSVILLE - Mr David John Kilpatrick. 61, died Friday. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p m. at the Community Funeral Home Chapel in Warsaw by the Rev. Lauran Sharpe and Dr. James Blackmore. Burial will be in Devotional Gardens.

.Mr. Kilpatrick was a farmer and was president of the Duplin County Farm Bureau, a member of the State Board Farm Bureau and a former chairman of the board of Duplin County Hospital, as well as deacon of the Baptist Church and member of the Agricultural Business Association. He was also a Mason.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eva Sanderson Kilpatrick of the home; four daughters: Beverly

Kilpatrick Thompson of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Nancy Kilpatrick Scott of Warsaw. Miss Audrey Kilpatrick of Greenville, Miss Roxanne

Kilpatrick of the home; three sons: John Kilpatrick of Kenansville, Steve Kilpatrick. BUly KUpatrick. both of the home, three sisters; Mrs. Katherine Bostic of Kenansville, Mrs. Naomi Brock of Rose Hill. Virginia Kilpatrick of Burgaw, and three grandchildren

Taylor

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Alice Taylor of Route 2, Robersonville. died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church, Robersonville. by Reverend Watts. Burial will follow in the Odd Fellow Cemetery in Williamston

Mrs. Taylor was a native of Martin County and spent most of her life in the Robersonville community.

She is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Margaret McNair and Mrs. Carrie Smith, both of Norfolk, Va.; three sons: Alton, Gayton, and Lewis Taylor, all of Norfolk. Va.; four sisters: Mrs. Emma Spruill of Robersonville. Mrs. Lurline Copwright of Durham, Mrs. Carrie Slade of Norfolk. Va and Mrs Estella Battle of New Haven. Conn.; 18 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild.

Funeral arrangements are by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Salvation Army Drive To Begin December 5

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Kota-rv Club metHs at Rotary Bldg.

't2:30 pm. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 pm Greenville TORS Club meets at Planters Bank 6::)p m. - Rotary Club nu-ets 6;:l pm - Host Lions Club nu>ets at .Moose l^xige 6:4.1 p m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7::) pm. Sweet Adelines meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7 :iO p m - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7 :to p m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus mi-ets at Jaycee Park BIdg

:(K) p m. - l>Kige No .5, I^oyal Order of the Moosi'

8:00 pm Grimesland AA mwts at Grimesland Methwiist Church

TUESDAY 7:iHi a m, Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7 :i a m Progressive City KiwanisClub minOs at Ramada Inn 10 (HI a m Kiw.inis Golden K Club meets at Moose IxKlge 1 :i(i p m Seira Book Club meets with Mary Catherine Pen-dertnl

2::w p.m. Pitt County .Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 7:(K) p m. - Parents Anonymous meets at .Student Methodist Center 7::) p.m Greenville Choral .Socity rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church a iK) p.m Cherry Oaks Home and (iarden Club meets at club house

H:(K) p m Pitt Co .Alcoholics .Anonymous at .\,\ Bidg.. Farmville hwv

"Beginning December 5, The Salvation Army, its friends and supporters will be manning the traditional Christmas kettles near the doors of local merchants," stated Les Gamer. Chairman of the 1980 Salvation Christmas Appeal.

Funds raised through the kettle campaign and by checks mailed to Salvation Army headquarters, 2337 W. Dickinson Ave., will help needy people during the holiday season and also support year-round Salvation Army programs.

Members of the Committee are; Teresa Brown, Rev. Harold Deitch, Jim Goes, Durwood Harris, Mrs. Hilda

Laughinghouse, Reynolds May, Lyman Ormond, Charles Vincent, and Linda Whorton.

According to Gamer, The Salvation Armys Christmas program in the community will include the following; Food Basket & Toy Registration, December 1-12; Kettle Stands. December 5-24; Doll Tea, December 7; Toy Shop, December 22 & 23; Food Baskets, December 22 & 23; Late Comers. December 24.

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One Local Injury Noted

One person was injured and over 19650 in property damage resulted from four Thanksgiving weekend traffic accidents here Friday, according to reports of tlie Greenville Police Department.

Reports indicated that the injury occurred in a 6:54

P&G Grant To Fund

The Proctor and Gamble Paper Products Company of Greenville through the corporation's funding committee, the P&G Fund, presented a check for $1000 to the directors of the Eastern North Carolina Emergency Medical Services, Inc. The check is to aid the group in reaching their $30,000 goal to enable a grant request to the federal government for money to be used in upgrading the eastern counties of North Carolinas Emergency services to the levels of the rest of the state.

Mr. Daniel Leroux, director of the Mid-East Commission's funding staff said, This donation will help us greatly. It's through the meeting of pledges made and contributions of private sector groups, that the grant will become a reality,

a.m. traffic accidoit on Elm Street. The accident involved vehicles driven by Sharon Kay Roundtree. 117 Shore Drive. Williamsburg, Va., and Alan George Pate. 109 Fairlane Dr A passenger in Roundtrees vehicle, Terry A Dail, 112 Willow Dr. Williamsburg, Va.. was reportedly injured but declined medical treatment. Estimated damage to the Roundtree vehicle was $1500 and $1K) to the Pate vehicle.

Police investigated an accident at 12:15 p.m. Friday on Greenville Blvd. involving vehicles driven by Douglas Ray Joyner, 1735 Forrest Village Dr.. Farmville, and Joe Richard Grimes, Rt. 7 Box 68, Goldsboro. Estimated damage to the Joyner vehicle was $1000 and $250 to the Grimes vehicle. No charges were made.

Vehicles driven by James Marland Worsley, 1009 Van Nortwick St., and Magaiene Wilkins Barnhill, Rt. 6 Box 89, were involved in a collision on N. Greene St. at 4:07 p.m. Friday. Estimated damage to the Worsley vehicle was $2.000 and $800 to the Barnhill vehicle. No injuries or charges were r^ ported.

Investigation is continuing on an accident which occurred Friday at 11 p.m. at

the intersection of Third and Cotanche Streets. The collision involved vehicles driven by Janet Marie Adams. P.O Box 75, Bethel, and

Michael Hackett, 106 Pineridge Dr. Estimated damage to the Adams vehicle was $800 and $2000 to the Hackett vehicle.

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Haitian Crackdown

Biggest Naval Battle Syria May Strike

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) Haitian strongman Jean-Claude Duvalier eliminated all organized opposition Saturday with arrests of politicians, journalists and. human ri^its activists in the most sweeping crackdown in his nine-year rule In Washington, a State Department spokeswoman said grave concern was expressed to the Haitian embassy in Washington Saturday and directly to the regime through the U.S. embassy in Port-au-Prince We would view an attempt by Haitian authorities to silence the free expression of political opinion as in-

conastent with the (Haitian) government's previous expression of an intention to move toward a more liberal system, the spokeswoman, Susan Pittman, said.

The arrests by the Volunteers for State Security - the "Tonton Macoutes, a militia personally loyal to Duvalier started FYiday afternoon and continued Saturday They refused to say who was arrested

However, reports of those arrested included Gregoire Eugene, head of the tiny Christian Social Democratic Party. His arrest virtually eliminated organized political opposition.

Aid To Victims.

(Continued from page A-11 poor visibility and winds gusting up to 60 mph. Hundreds of Italian volunteers joined troops driving trucks, buses and campers loaded with relief goods over slippery mountain roads to reach the villages.

Nearly 150 American soldiers, including 100 who arrived Saturday from northern Italy, were erecting tents. The United States has contributed 2.000 tents. 20.000 blankets and tons of foodstuffs since an airlift was launched Wednesday.

West Germany sent a mobile hospital with 80 doctors, nurses and technicians, 1,000 tents and other relief material. Seven special trains were bringing in 700 engineers who helped rebuild Italys quake-stricken Friuli region in 1976.

Bulgaria contributed a planeload of rice, sugar, blankets and medicine. France sent technicians and Argentina airlifted tents.

The Italian news agency ANSA, quoting Vatican sources, said Pope John Paul II has allocated an unstated amount of Vatican money for the quake victims.

Giuseppe Zamberletti. chief of rescue operations, commandeered 1,500 hotel rooms on the Amalfi coast and the Sorrento area for the homeless. Two hotel chains in Puglia and Calabria in Italys deep south made 3,000 more rooms available, at no charge for the first 10 days.

Two freighters loaded with 700 mobile homes were leaving the northern port of Genoa for Salerno. The state railroad has made available over 1,500 cars for temporary

housing. Zamberletti was quoted in a newspaper interview as saying 5,5()0 more were needed.

Military sources said Zamberletti and Defense Minister Lelio La^rio are planning for a mass evacuation of about 170,000 of the homeless.

In a television interview, Zamberletti said, Survivors must be convinced to leave the stricken areas. He added. We are not thinking of eradicating them from their original places, but to evacuate them temporarily to survive the winter.

It was reported about 65,000 people were expected to leave for homes of friends and relatives in Italy and abroad. The United States. Austria and most of the nine Common Market countries agreed to admit survivors on temporary emigration documents.

There have been reports of food hoarding and black market trade of burial caskets.

Military officials here said police arrested several merchants in Laviano for selling powdered milk and eggs for more than 10 times the market price.

The state attorney in Naples ordered the arrest of three builders of an apartment house in Baronissi, which collapsed in the quake, killing 26 people. They were to be charged with unsafe construction.

Police restricted the Milan-Naples highway to essential vehicles on Saturday in an effort to speed up military and civilian convoys of workers, food, medicine and shelter.

Eugene and Sylvio Claude, tead of the Social Democratic Party, led the only political parties allowed m Haiti. Gaude has been in jail for more than a month and his lawyer was included in the new arrests.

Gerard Gourguet, secretary general of the Haitian League of Human Ri^ts. was also reported arrested, as was Lamartiniere Honorat. a cabinet minister under Duvaliers father Papa Doc who had recently declined to serve the son.

Among the newsmen reported arrested were two writers for the weekly newspaper Le Petit Samedi Soir and the news director for a radio station. Militiamen closed Radio Cacique and Radio Haiti Inter, reports said.

"Now the government feels they can do what they want, one local observer said

By STEVE K.HINDY Associated Press Writer BEIRLT, Lebanon (AP) -Iraqi and Iranian warships battled near Iraqs key oil terminals at the northern end of the Persian Gulf Saturday in what both nations called the heaviest sea battle of the 69-day-old war Tehran Radio broadcast a military communique claiming Iranian commandos seized a derrick at Iraqs deq)water oil terminal of Mina -Bakr The communique said the Iranians raised "the flag of the Islamic Republic of Iran at the highest point of the derrick as a sign of the victory. but it did not say if the commandos remained there or withdrew .

Tehran Radio also reported an earthquake shook the region around the southern Iranian port of Bandar Abbas Saturday. It said Tehran Universitys

News Briefs

Searches For Missing Boys, Counselors

MULEGE, Mexico (AP) - Searchers held out little hope Saturday of finding alive six teen-agers and their two adult counselors missing seven days in the Gulf of California.

The group undertook a sailing adventure across the gulf without a permit and in poor weather conditions, a Mexican port official told the Arizona Daily Star in Tucson. If a permit had been sought, it would have been denied due to the weather, he said.

The 25-foot metal sailboat they were using to cross from the Mexican mainland to this town on Baja Californias east coast was found beached with one teen-agers body aboard.

The boat washed ashore Nov. 24, carrying the body of Bernard Reefer, 19, of Baden, Pa. Although he was wearing a life preserver, authorities said he drowned on the boat Several life jackets were found scattered on the beach, but authorities doubted the people missing ever reached shore.

The group was made up mostly of youths assigned to VisionQuest, a Tucson, Ariz., a private juvenile rehabilitation project. Their voyage was part of a survival training program.

Authorities fear the lost eight, who set out from Guaymas, Mexico, on the 18-hour crossing, were washed overboard when the boat ran into a storm. Three similar boats, carrying 31 youths and counselors including seven girls and two women, made the crossing safely.

Reagan Wants Short Inaugural Ceremony

WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect Ronald Reagan wants a short inaugural ceremony - hopefully no longer than an hour - with plenty of flags, color and pageantry, planners said Saturday.

And the Presidential Inaugural Committee is considering suggestions that military units leave their rifles at home and carry flags in the Inauguration Day parade, a spokesman said.

"The plans are a long way from being finished. We dont know that well be able to do the parade in an hour, but thats a goal right now. said John Lengel, director of communications for the committee.

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Alma Mater, Remembrance,

Once Upon A Time, Oldie

Goldie, Red Carnation............................^0

Great Expectations

by Cabin Craft

Forever Amber....................... 18.95

ZMrpets by George

3203 S Memo'.dl Drive

Geophysics Institute measured the tremor at 5.8 on the Richter scale, which would make it capable of causing considerable damage But the provincial chapter of the Iranian Red Crescent, the equivalent of the Red Goss, reported no casualties and no damage, the broadcast said The sea battle, accompanied by jet-fighter duels, began in the early morning with Iranian raids on Mina al-Bakr and the Iraqi port of Fao at the mouth of the Shaft al-Arab waterway, Iran claimed.

The Iraqi defense command, in a communique broadcast on Baghdad radio, claimed it shot down three of Irans U.S -made Phantom jetfighters and destroyed three Iranian warships.

It said two other Iranian vessels were sunk at the Karun River, which flows into the 120-mile-long Shatt near the embattled Iranian cities of Khorramshahr and Abadan.

Tehran Radio said Iranian forces killed 10 Iraqis in the terminal raids, set facilities on fire and sank four Iraqi missile boats and seven gunboats.

Iran also said it shot down two Soviet-made Iraqi jet fighters.

Irans 20.000-man U.S.-supplied navy has 50 vessels, including three destroyers and four missile frigates, according to the autumn 1980 report of the London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies Iraqs 4,250-man Soviet-equipped navy has 48 vessels, mostly gunboats, according to thereport,

Fao is the site of the pumping stations that push crude oil to Iraqs terminals at Mina al-Bakr and Khor al-Amaya, roughly 12 miles south of Fao and due east of Kuwait. The two deepwater

W imi

terminals, wtich have a combined capacity of 2.8 million barrels daily, have not been in operation since the early days of the war.

Iraq made no mention of the reported Iranian commando operation Oil experts have said heavy damage to the sophisticated terminal platforms could seriously set back Iraqs hopes of resuming its pre-war export level

The Iraqi command said 57 Iranian troops were killed in ground combat and helicqjter gunship attacks in all theaters of the 300-mile-long battlefront in western Irans oil-rich Khuzistan province.

Communiques from both combatants said Iranian warplanes bombed Iraq's northern cities of Mosul and Dokan at mid-morning.

BEIRUT. Lebanon lUPI With 20,000 troops and 600 tanks massed near the Jordanian f'onlier, Syria accused Jordan Saturday of harbormg terrorists and said it might cross the Ixird^r to w ipe them out Jordan also sent mtire tr<*ops to the frontier and diplomatic sources in .Amman said the armed forces had been put on a heightened "state of readiness" to resist a Syrian attack.

It was the most serious confrontation between the two neighbors since the 1970 Jordanian civil war, when Palestinian guerrillas were forced out of Jordan and into Lebanon in what, for them, became known as Black September

This time, relations were strained both by ditlerences over Middle East peace efforts and, more recently, the Persian Gulf war between Iran and Iraq Jordan's King Hussein, acting as host to an Arab League summit conference boycotted by Syria, bitterly denounced the Syrians and Libyans Thursday for supporting Iran over fellow Arab Iraq, a Sy rian rival The Gulf war has sharpened the sometimes murky rivalries between the .^rabs into a clear and wide split between moderate and hardline camps Syrian President Hafez .\ssad also faces deep domestic difficulties and appears to be trying to divert attention from them by propelling Syria into the role of the Arab world's leading hardliner, a posture that worries his moderate Jordanian neighbors

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says

By now many of you are very much involved with your holi day preparations and have put gardening aside. Even with the colder weather, it is still a good time to plan and plant for a beautiful yard next spring.

Bulbs may still be planted along, with landscape shrubs. Actually, diulbs can be planted through out December, but you should hurry and buy them if you have not already done so

Many of you will be buying or giving the beautiful Pomsett'a as a Christmas gift this vear With proper care, they can last for years Poinsettias are native tOi Central Amenta and Mexico They are not poisonous as was once thought To save the plants, keep them away from direct sunlight and out of drafts They do need a well lighted location Keep the soil moist and fertihre it with any house plant fertifrer until the bracts fade and drop. When this hap pens, you will want to reduce the amount of water and move them to a coot location To have flowers for a longer period of time, select a plant with tiny flowers m the center that am just beginning to open

An appropiate gift for someone, especialfy with a new home, would be a Burfordi Holly with its red berries It would look great planted m the landscape and its berries make it even more attractive this time of year They also make great Christmas decora tions.

This Christmas give someone a living, lasting gift of plants from Belk Tyler Garden Shpps We have a good selection of plants great for gifts

Carolina east mall k-'greeiwillt-

Queen Anne Trivet

This trivet represents the initials of Queen Anne, who reigned in England from 1702 until 1714.

Brass 28.50; iron 12.00

William and Mary Trivet

The monogram is that of William and Mary, who reigned jointly as sovereigns of Great Britain from 1689 until Mary's death in 1694. Brass 22.50; iron 9.50

King George Trivet

Ornamented with the monogram of George II, King of England from 1727 to 1760, this trivet is available in brass or iron.

Brass 12.50; iron 4.50

Colonial Williamsburg Trivet

The initials 'CW' decorate this interpretation of a cypher which was used to mark wealthy colonials' important possessions. Brass 17.50; iron 7.50

Kings Arms Trivet

Taken from the coat of arms sign design of the famous King's Arms Tavern in Williamsburg.

In brass or iron.

Brass 18.50; iron 7.50

Corkscrew

Made of brass and steel, this useful tool is an authentic copy of an eighteenth century English corkscrew. 18.50

An excellent brass copy of one of the keys to the Governor's Palace. Makes a perfect paperweight or gift. 17.50

Randolph Paper Clip

An intriguing piece hat copies an old harness bearing the Randolph crest.

It makes an ideal paper clip or paperweight. 15.00

Williamsburg

Reproductions

The beautiful red, catalog full of Williamsburg furniture, giftware, accessories and more. Complete with full description and price listings. 4.95

Candleholder

The enchanting little candleholder with a six-star design on the handle was copied from an eighteenth century piece. Use as an ash tray or wall

hanging. 25.00

THE

SHOP

Shop Monday Through Saturday 9a.m. Until lOpm, Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75b 2355)

A-4The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -SuDday, November 30.19B0

Dr. Brewer's Work Can Proceed

The choices for the new president of the University of Louisville came down to two and one of them was Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, who has served as chancellor of East Carolina University for the past three year.

The Louisville position is a prestigous one. It is a much larger institution in enrollment than ECU, and it is located in one of the metropolitan centers of Kentucky.

On Thanksgiving Day. however, Dr. Brewer announced that he had withdrawn his name from consideration for the post.

It is significant that the ECU chancellor is so highly regarded by another institution of higher learning, and it is equally significant that he considers the work here of such importance that he withdrew from the Louisville consideration.

Dr. Brewer has made major changes in staff and administration since he assumed the chancellorship, some ^ which left insiders and observers of the unifcrsity a bit breathless.

His stated aim, however, has been to raise academic standards and increase the proficiency of the faculty at East Carolina University. No one can argue with those aims.

The people of Eastern North Carolina have come to look upon East Carolina University as the focal point of their ambitions to achieve a better way of life. As the institution improves, so will the area it serves.

There is much work, and probably some fighting, to be done reach the goals of ECU and the region The work which Dr. Brewer has begun here can now proceed.

Control Of 'Scrap' Tobacco Important

N. C. Gov. Jim Hunt, our senators and representatives in Congress have asked for curbs on the import of foreign tobacco.

Much of this tobacco is coming in labeled as 'scrap even though it replaces American grown

THIS MORNING

leaf. Once it is in the country it is believed that it is sold as quality tobacco.

Foreign tobacco sold like this takes the place of Stabilization-held tobacco which could be sold on the market.

It doesnt make sense to allow this to continue.

The Eyes On Productivity

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Pretty scenery that fits the story is important to a movie. But not the most important, state officials have determined.

Last week, Gov. Jim Hunt and a group of Tar Heel industry hunters spent some time in Hollywood wooing filmmakers. Theres a gold mine in that business. Hunt says. Two recent productions in North Carolina brought $2 million into the states economy.

It's important that from the mountains to the shore; from ultramodern urban settings to tranquil rural landscapes, North Carolina is mighty pretty.

But the big question, says the governor, is whether North Carolina can help the producers bring the film in under budget and on time...the real question is the budget

Time is money, especially when hiring a burdensome crew of union extras and crew members is required, and when union rules require

a different person for every little thing.

So it comes down to productivity...can Tar Heels help make movies with the same willingness to work a full day that they display in more familiar industries

North Carolinas anti-union stance is regularly used to promote industrial expansion, and will play a role in turning the state into a movie set. That doesnt necessarily mean we are non-union Hunt says, but that even union people will cooperate...that they can pay one person to do a job instead of five.

Talking to the movie industry is not really too unlike the same ways in which we approach other indu.stries, the governor says.

Moving Danger

While a lot of attention has been turned toward disposal of radioactive and hazardous wastes in North Carolina, with special committee reports awaited which will form the foundation of major

action in the 1981 General Assembly, it is becoming increasingly apparent that moving the stuff is even more troublesome than burning or burying it.

It will be relatively easy, using available technology, to build a disposal system which can be operated at strict standards and with securtiy controls which make it safe for the public.

But railroads and trucks are daily moving thousands of tons of hazardous materials all across North Carolina with no centralized records, controls, or uniform safeguards.

This puts almost every community in the state a hazard, and Gov. Hunt agrees that the potential for danger is greater in this movement of materials than in disposal of them. He has asked that specialists now studying waste disposal direct their attention at transit as well.

Water, Water

Emerald Isle has devel

oped into a popular resort community for a number of high state officials, all of which may result jn a major change in the states Alcirfiol-ic Beverage Control Law,

The offshore island town is on Bogue Bank, a narrow spit of land in Cartaret county below Morehead City. Cartaret County is wet. Emerald Isle and the neighboring towTis on the island are dry. The nearest liquor store is on the mainland, and the bridges at either end of the island are a long ways off.

State law says a liquor store cant be located closer than two miles from the city limits of a dry town within a wet county.

The big problem is that you cant get two miles away from Emerald Isle and still be on dry land. Insiders say a little amendment may be quietly introduced in the 1981 General Assembly changing that to 1.2 miles instead of two miles. Then, you could find a nice, dry lot for a liquor store on Bogue.

THE INSIDE REPORT

ReaganHas Curious Ally

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -President-elect* Ronald Reagan has found an ally for his prudent, go-slow approach to a new strategic arms control treaty (SALT) in an unlikely place: President Jimmy Carters Oval Office.

When Carter late last year quietly put his signature on a classified, unpublished presidential directive known as PD-5, he radically transformed his administration's pelhmell approach to the SAIJ process He also unwittingly handed his successor potent political ammunition by ordering that all future arms control proposals be fully supportive of our national security."

Reagan has every intention of keeping arms talks with

the Soviets in limbo until he has analyzed overall national security needs That will not happen until his new national security team in the State and Defense Departments and at the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) has completed cleaning up the wreckage of the last four years (as one Reagan aide told us). That means it will be months from now - possibly late summer before Reagan is ready for anything resembling serious nuclear talks with .Moscow On arms control, Reagan is not a man in a hurr\.

The president elect and his top advisers want first things first. Before addressing complex arms control questions with thee Russians, Reagan wants to lay out all defense requirements of the U.S. That includes force levels for both

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weapons and manpower; the likely need for futuristic anti-satellite warfare; the possible necessity for a much-expanded nuclear testing program; exactly how the powerful new .M.X missile should be fitted into the nuclear arsenal and much more.

There is no SALT negotiating strategy now and wont be for quite some time, one Reagan adviser told us, Gov. Reagan is not about to move into that area in any haste.

The contradiction between Reagans first-things-first approach and the unseemly haste that galvanized Carter and his arms control lobby four years ago is both real and symbolic. Even before taking the oath of office, Carter was issuing orders to the Joint Chiefs of Staff for studies pointing to radical reductions of long-range nuclear missiles. S.ALT came first, and all else hung from It. With Reagan, overall defense strategy comes first.

But Carter had undergone significant change by Aug 14, 1979. when he approved Pl>50. That was two months after his S.ALT 11 treaty with the Russians ran into a hornets nest of political opposition. The presidential

directive was attacked and ridiculed privately by the arms control lobby still riding high in the Carter administration. But Carter stuck to it.

Written by a senior Soviet specialist on Zbigniew Bnezinskis National Security Council staff, the directive now turns out to be a remarkable fit for the arms control philosophy of President-elect Reagan (who regards SALT II as a dangerous piece of paper he would never have signed).

Carters switch to caution was signalled in three basic questions spelled out in PD-50: Does arms control contribute to achieving U.S. defense and force posture goals? Will it restrain U.S. adversaries and help U.S. allies? Will it truly limit arms competition and truly reduce the likelihood of conflict?

How Carter, the convinced arms-controller, became converted from all-out enthusiast to healthy skeptic (despite campaign rhetoric attacking Reagans alleged war-mongerism) is hidden in the mists of contemporary U.S.-Soviet relations. One factor was the gradually-emerging folly of Carters State Department pushing for Indian

(Continued on page AS)

Strength For Today

HAVING OUR CHOICE After the death of.President .Andrew Jackson, someone asked his Negro servant whether or not he thought the General, as Jackson was always called, had gone to heaven. The servants reply was, Well, 1 reckon if he wanted to. he went .

This was intended to convey the confidence of the faithful retainer in the ability of his boss to do anything he set himself to do. But the answer also contained a deep spiritual truth The fact is that we can have heaven or

hell if we want it. The choice is up to us. The poet Dante said, People are in hell because they want to be there. They have but found their place.

People often say that we get our heaven or hell here on earth. We can be sure that both begin on earth, although the Bible teaches that both are consummated in the world beyond. The important thing is that both are within the realm of our personal choice. We go where we choose to go. It is up to us. -Elisha Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOK

Sunday Morning Notes

Scientists made startling new discoveries from the encounter of Voyager 1 with

the planet Saturn.

The new information which was sent back to earth bv the

Other Editors Say One-Way Street

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Anti-American voices in the United Nations and theres certainly no shortage of them aiT quick to attack this countrys so-called lack of human rights. Thats not unusual; the world body is controlled by a majority of communist and Third World members who are hostile to the UnitiHl States.

But when it comes to speaking out on the shiK'king lack of human rights in the Soviet Union, the voices in the U.N are strangely quiet

The Conference on Security and ('oop<*ration in Europe has been going on in Madrid, and theres a group of dissidents haunting the conference who are embarrassing the Soviet Union and its puppet colleagues in Europe

They are the army of figliters for human rights, letting the world know whats going on U'hind the Iron Curtain. VVere here to show the world what s going on and teach it about injustice, .saidi^ineStrokata Karavanska.

As she spoke she held up a thin. gravTstriped prison dress once worn by another Ukranian dissident in a Soviet labor camp

The human rights lobbyists have fx'cn m Madrid ever since the conference started, holding news briefings and pleading with Western rielegates ti; ci nfronl the So\ iet Union during private sessions of the conference.

Among the dissidents are groups seeking bigger emigration quotas for Soviet .Jews, nationalists from Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia who want independence returned to their Baltic homelands, and U.S. labor repre.sentatives agitating for better conditions for .Soviet workers.

One of the most famous of the dissidents, Andrei Amalrik, a writer who immigrated to the West -in 1976 after years in Soviet prisons, was killed in an aigo accident en route to the conference.

Maris kirsons, a Protestant minister from Philadelphia shocked the conference last week when he cut his arms and let blood drip onto a Soviet flag to prote.st Soviet treatment of Latvians.

Vladas Sakalys, a Lithuanian who spent 1.5 years in Soviet work camps, told reporters of walking .57.5 miles through forests, climbinb barbed wire fi-nces and swimming lakes to escape from the Soviet Union to Finland this .summer.

These dissidents are doing their part to let the world know about human rights in fiu.ssia and its satllites. The conference has a duty to contront the .Soviets with these facts. The same groups demanding human rights in the United States ought to shed their hypix'risy and demand as much from Moscow.

space probe is mind-bogging. It is still being studied, and will be for months. Many new rings around the planet were discovered by the space mission. There are so many, in fact, that the astronomers are still trying to count them.

s K

One 01 the strangest things, however, was the way two of the rings were intertwined They arent supposed to be that way according to the physical laws of the universe, which are never wrong. So scientist have to assume that some of their calcualations were wrong.

We were heartily in favor of the trip to Saturn, The information mankind can obtain by such a probe is priceless as we attempt to learn the meaning of our solar system, the universe and life, itself.

However, man didnt have to send a mission that far to find something that defies the laws of nature. We see such things almost everyday. For instance:

How about the bar of soap, laid on a perfectly level surface in the shower, that keeps sliding off

Or what about the coat hangers which are impossible to hang on the bar in a closely packed closet?

-On the other hand, how' about the coat hangers which are carefully hung on the bar that, on their own volition, fall to the floor

-Think, too. about the (Continuedon AS)

Really

Cannot

Revisit

By JOHN RODERICK AP Special (Correspondent PEKING (AP) - Whoever said you cant go home again has my undiluted sympathy. A Dragon Lady in the Textile Ministry stonily says I cant.

to put you into the picture, lets go back 33 years.

It was 1947, a year made memorable for me by my residence at 16a Ta Tien Shui Ching - the "Lane of the Great Sweet Water Well.

Dr. Jean Boussiere, pink-cheeked, white mustaches curling upward, presided with Gallic bonhomie over the little compound, a cell in the honeycomb of Peking where I spent my languid days.

High-spirited and jovial at 75, this French doctor spent an arduous morning at the French hospital and the rest of the day bicycling far and wide, inside and out of Peking to help the poor.

Back home, the doctor sat down to a splendid table Choice wines brought a glow to the occasion.

The doctors rooms, comfortably furnished, sparkled with pieces of pottery, jade, and porcelain acquired over a long life in China.

My apartment lay somewhat west of the doctors, across a small but charming courtyard dominated by an immense tree. A steep flight of stairs led to two small rooms richly carpeted in blue, with thick curtains at the windows. There was no ceiling, only the red lacquered beams which held up the tiles of the roof.

(Continued on page AS)

Newsprint Supply, Prices Rise

By STEVEN P. ROSEN FELD AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Newsprint is finally in adequate supply in most parts of the country, but rising prices are resulting in continued conservation efforts b\ newspapers around the United States, an .Associated Press surv'ey shows.

Analysts are holding out some hope, however, that increased capacity at paper mills will lead to somewhat slower price rise for newsprint in the next few years. Newsprint is the paper used in newspapers.

Strikes in Canaiiian paper mills, competition for newsprint supplies, rising prices, and declines in advertising stemming 'rorn the economic siowdi al . led to conservation efforts by publishers earlier this year.

Its loosening up a little bit, according to Ray Burnett, who buys newsprint for the Gannett Co.s group of 81 newspapers. Its adequate in the East. Midwest and South and still a little tight on the West Coast.

The American Newspaper Publishers Association reports that in the first nine months of this year. U.S. newsprint consumption totaled 7.4 million metric tons, according to preliminary figures, down 1.4 per

cent from the same period a year ago. Newsprint consumption by U.S. daily newspapers totaled 4,8 million metric tons, down 1,3 percent A metric ton is approximatel\ 2.205 pounds.

.At the same time, production in Canadian mills fell 0.3 percent from the first nine months of 1979 to 6.5 million metric tons, while U.S. production rose 16.6 percent to ;5 2 million metric tons.

The Newsprint Information Coinmittee. a paper industry group, said that in 1979, 63 percent of the newsprint used in the United States came from Canada, 36 percent was produced in the U.S. and 1 percent came from overseas suppliers

fv""sprint, which sold tor alxmt S:;:5(i .t mein ton in 1978. has jumped as high as $470 a metric ton after the latest round of price increases. some of which wont take effect until Jan. 1.

But Ed Dunleavy. an analyst for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. Inc.. says that barring newsprint plant shutdowns, the latest price boosts, "may be the last of the substantial increases for a few years.

Dunleavy said he expects { newsprint capacity to increase' in percent this year and 10 percent next year, while Canadian , capacity

should increase 2 percent in each of the years.

With supplies more plentiful and consumption down. Dunleavy projects newsprint prices may rise to $500 a metric ton by January 1982, ending an industry trend of two substantial increases a year in both 1979 and 1980.

A combination of not very bright advertising (results)', especially in classified advertising. ... and fear newspaper publishers had earlier this year about running out of newsprint led to conserv'ation efforts. he said.

Conservation efforts include decisions by some newspapers to reduce distribution.

"Instead of ha\ir'ii a io.nl of not lunnimi ou ri-willing to run out (of newspapers) in some locations. said C Allen Gable, controller of the Salem (Mass.) Evening News.

Robert Y. Kurtz, publisher of The Mercury at Pottstown, Pa said, We have taken a very close look at the number of papers were putting out on newsstands. Rather than risk the papers coming back as a return, weve cut distributiwi.

Gary (loss, assistant general manager of the Union-Tribune Publishing C^. in San Die^, said the company

that publishes the San Diego Union and San Diego Evening Tribune has a 50-day supply of newsprint on hand, compared with one week's supply a year ago

We dont have any planned program to reduce consumption, Goss said. The economy is doing that. Advertisers are not advertising so much.

In Ohio. The Plain Dealer in Cleveland and the .Akron Beacon Jouma are amone papers that report Hiev hax h reduced ihe size of tiieir pages as part of conservation efforts.

Patricia Doll, corporate secretary of Stauffer Communications Inc.. publishers of the Topeka (Kan.' Capita!:'id ti

new ^;,v

iiewsprmt u; doing away with separate morning and evening papers and combining them into an all-day operation.

Clarence W. Brown, a paper industry analyst for Lehman Brothersuhn l^peb. Inc., cautions that plant expansion in North America will not necessarily eliminate sui^ly problems.

We could see some inefficient cjqjacity withdrawn from serx'ice, Brown said We might not have as much excess capacity as we might think.

As I Recall It

A Hard Line Seawell And The Shot On Friday The 13th

As To Hiring ^ .

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON. N.J. - U.S. citizens lake a hard line toward illegal aliens, with three out of every four adults (76 percent! favoring a law which would make it illegal to employ a person who has entered the U.S. without proper papers. Maj(Mities in each region of the country favor such a law The results reported today closely parallel those recorded in October 1977, when 72 percent favored such a law.

In addition, the public strongly supports a proposal requiring all U.S. citizens and permanent resident aliens to carry an identification card. This would make it possible for prospective employers to distinguish illegal aliens from legal jobseekers.

Amnesty For Aliens The publics views were also sought regarding a proposal to grant permanent resident status to all aliens who entered the U.S. illegally and have been in the country for seven years, a proposal made by President Carter Survey respondents vote against this proposal, 52-37 percent, almost a carbon copy of survey results recorded in 1977.

The hard-line attitude of the public stems in considerable measure from concern over the state of the economy and fear that illegal aliens will take jobs from U.S. citizens For example, persons engaged in manual work particularly those in unskilled jobs are more likely to favor an identification card than are persons in white-collar jobs.

Mexicans Comprise Largest Number Of Illegal Aliens Mexican nationals are by far the largest group of illegal immigrants in the U.S.. with estimates of their numbers ranging from 500.000 to as many as 4 million. Social scientists predict that demand for Mexican workers will increase by 5 to 15 million for the next two decades as fewer young Americans enter the labor market, and as women and resident minority workers move out of unskilled jobs.

However, about one-third of all immigrants to the U.S eventually leave the U.S.. either to return to their home countries or to go to third countries, according to recent estimates prepared for the Select Commission on Migration and Refugee Policy.

President-elect Ronald Reagans advisers are reportedly working on a program to issue temporary visas to large numbers of Mexicans who, like a majority of undocumented workers, do not intend to remain permanently but seek to earn money which they can take back to Mexico. Here are the questions asked and latest results by groups;

"Do you think it should or should not be against the law to employ person who has come into the U.S. without proper papers?

Against Law To Hire Illegal Aliens?

Should Should Be

NATIONAL ...... 76%

Whites..........................77

Non-whites........................67

College..................... 80

High school.  .....................77

Grade school.......... 64

East...................  74

Midwest...........................79

South..............................75

West...........  73

White collar  .............77

Blue collar  ......................76

Skilled  .......... 79

Unskilled ..................74

Do you believe everyone in the United States should be required to carry an identification card such as a Social Security

card, or not*

Everyone Required To Carry An Identification Card?

NATIONAL.......................62%

Whites............................61

Non-whites ...................66

College..................  44

High school....................... . 68

Grade school  ......... 75

East ,...............

Midwest...........................63

South  ........

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

White collar............. 47

Blue collar........................-71

Skilled  ..........................66

Unskilled..........................75

It has been proposed that illegal aliens who have been in the U.S. for seven years be allowed to remain in the U.S. Do you favor or oppose this proposal?

Allow Aliens Here 7 Years To Remain?

Not Be

18%

17 16

Opinion

5 14 7 7

6 4

4 7

Should

Not Be

Opinion

62%

33%

'52

Favor

NATIONAI........................37%

Whites............................36

Non-whites........................45

College............................

High school........................35

Grade school ................42

East..............................41

Midwest...........................31

South............................ 37

West..............................42

White collar.......................

Blue collar........... 37

Skilled............................36

Unskilled..........................38

Oppose

52%

53 56

37 47

38 51

55 49

By NOELYANCEY

men Bernice Seaweii took off from her Washington job in the spring of 1955 to visit relatives in Sanford, she had never heard of Richard KJuckhohn. Neither had Kluckhohn ever heard of Miss Seawell.

But on May 13. 1955 - a Friday 13th Miss Seawell. who had come to Raleigh on a shopping trip with her sister, was felled by a bullet fired from the rear window of the Sir Walter Hotel. The bullet pierced her heart, and she died instantly.

Kluckhohn. a 2hyear-old prodigy who graduated from the University of Chicago, completing a four-year course in anthropology' in two years, checked out of the hotel within minutes of the shooting. He was arrested a couple of hours later at the Chapel Hill home of Dr. Joseph Kahl. a University of North Carolina professor described as a friend of the family.

...lean assure you that it was an awful, dreadful accident. I dont know whether I will ever be the same...! was not even aware... for a period of time what happened...! cant tell you what it has done to me. the youth told reporters a few days later after he was bound over to face trial on a charge of first degree murder.

During a hearing of nearly two hours in Raleigh City Court, Chapel Hill Policeman Graham Creel testified that when he arrested the youth, Kluckhohn said he had been dry firing his German Luger

pistol in his hotel room when it discharged. The officer explained that dry firing constitutes sighting an empty weapon at an object and pulling the trigger.

Kluckhohn. whose parents were both professors at Harvard University, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced by Superior Court Judge Clawson L Wiliams to 5-10 years in prison. The question of dry firing came up again when the case was appealed to the state Supreme Court.

Defense Attorney Howard Manning Sr., argued to the high court that Judge Williams had erred in his charge to the jury by failing to define properly the difference between ordinary and criminal negligence.

Chief Justice M. V. Barnhill asked Manning. Isnt it admitted that the defendant was dry-firing?

No, sir. Manning replied.

There was evidence that he was pointing the pistol and dry'-firings persisted Barnhill. Manning admitted officer Creel had testified to that effect.

He was pulling the trigger of the gun pointing where people were walking...Why do these bare fcts make any difference? Barnhill asked.

Manning explained that pulling the trigger was an unconscious act and Kluckhohn didnt realize that he had pulled the trigger until the gun fired. He contended there was not enough evidence to prove the defendant had acted with utter

disregard for the safety of other people.

In an opinion, handed do^n on a Friday the 13th. a divided court agreed with .Manning. In the decision in which four other judges joined. .Associate Justice E.B. De nny held that Judge Williams had erred in his charge. He said that under the charge, the jury could not find the killing was accidental if any negligence either ordinary or criminal was involved. The court also ruled that Judge Williams had favored the state by stressing its evidence at great length and in

Facing South

Pilot Mountain Holds A Host Of Memories

Opinion

11%

Taylor Col....

(Continued from pageA-4)

auto which runs faithfully around town and then stalls in 5 p.m. traffic on the freeway.

-Consider the camera

Evans-Novak Col....

(Continued from Page A-4) Ocean neutralization at the very time the Soviets were buildinng immense new power along the contiguous shorelines of Asia and Africa. Another was the folly of negotiating a U.S.-Soviet limit on conventional arms aid to friendly foreign countries when the Soviets were pushing over $1 billion of arms on Ethiopia.

Whatever it was that changed Carter, his promulgation of PD-50 now becomes strong reinforcement for the long, cold look that Reagan is giving the SALT process and other arms control fancies. After studying PD-50 recently, one senior Reagan adviser told us: Its a good document. It helps explain why Reagan would never let arms control drive hjs foreign policy .

which takes perfect photos when you aim it at rocks, trees and billboards, only to fail on that once-in-a-lifetime pose of your kid.

W'hat about the fire you cant get started with match, papers or whatever only to blaze up when you finally walk off and leave if

How about the water heater which finally springs a leak, but on Christmas Day

-For the ladies, what about the dress zipper which works perfectly, only to fail when you want to wear it 100 miles from home.

-Then theres the television set which works fine through all the summer reruns, only to blow up when the fall season starts.

There are many other examples, of course . goblets which, upon being set carefully on the kitchen counter top, mysteriously fall to the floor, arid elctricity which goes off just after you put a big load of clothes in the washer.

All of us have examples of the defiance of the rigid laws of the universe.

It only makes us wonder why the scientists were surprised to find those intertwined rings around Saturn.

PILOT MOUNTAIN -Recently I went back to Pilot Mountain, under whose east shadow, during the first two decades of this century, I spent a casual and seemingly aimless boyhood. 1 went back with a couple of hiking-minded fellows, to walk the new trail that the North Carolina Department of Parks has laid out across the mountains south shoulder and on to the Yadkin River five miles farther west.

I enjoyed the gray-granite . outcroppings that marked the forest along the way; the ancient roads dark now under the second growth trees and leading invitingly into mysterious coves and up to timbered ridges roads that some forgotten farmer had driven his wheel-clucking wagon over long ago, but abandoned in favor of more level fields or whistle-tooting factories. At every turn, the darkly woo(ied slopes and the rock-studded crest changed: bold and starkly forbidding immediately above me, but invitingly soft in a blue haze, from a distance.

.As 1 plodded on. feeling the muscles in my old legs begin to tighten up. 1 recalled and told the others about my first memories of the mountain: The Easter Holiday crowds that swarmed up the steep trails and climbed the "Big Pinnacle ladders. The graffiti that called from every smoothed-faced boulder: "Jesus Saves!" Where wilt thou spend eternity? Bobby Loves Alice. Holiday drunks teetering along the edges of

precipices but never falling. The cold, sweet water from the Pinnacle Spring.

But memory held most vividly the fires - fires started by vandals at the crest that made the mountain a smoking mound by day and presented a circling, zigzagging chain of flickering flames by night. People from miles around gathered on hilltops to visit one another and watch the burning spectacle as it moved slowly downward. Lovers stopped their buggies or T-Models at vantage points to look and pitch a little woo.

As long as the fires remained on the steep upper slopes, they did only minor damage. The timber there was scrubby, and the squirrels, rabbits, and opposums could escape ahead of the slow-moving flames. (The wild turkeys, bears, and deer had long before been killed off I. Rattlesnakes evidently found safety in deep crevices of the rocks. Positively, the wild huckleberries flourished after the bum-overs.

If the rains did not come, however, the fires eventually reached the flatwoods at the base, jeopardizing the farms and homes at the foot of the mountain. Or if winds arose, sparks were blown far beyond the mountain, turning the pranksters deed into a grave danger.

When the rain failed or the wind whipped up the flames on the mountainside, the fire lost its beauty to me and became a thing of terror. On these occasions the men of the surrounding communities organized themselves into

detail, but recited the defendants in very, general terms, as thou^ he had offered no evidence at all.

At his second trial on March 26, 1956, Kluckhohn pleaded nolo contendere to a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the death of Miss Seawell, a 43-year-old government worker.

After hearing the states contentions about dry-firing and Kluckhohn's assertion that his pistol had fired accidentally while he was cleaning it. Judge Hamilton Hobgood declared Miss Seawell was (Continued on page A-61

WE LIKE THE PLAY AREA HES PICKED OUT!

loosely knit firefighting un-^ its. Then each unit, like the builders of Jerusalems wall under Nehemiah. moved up through the flatwoods to rake a fire lane to backfire against the downward creeping flames. This lane they patrolled day and night to guard against falling trees and rolling logs that might cross it and spread the fire below

After the lane - circling the mountain and covering a distance of six or seven miles was established, the men set up stations and built up big campfires, where they kept pots of coffee steaming. With food brought from the cupboards at home, and with a jug of apple brandy to whet their appetites, they kept their smoky vigil until the fire burned out or the rains came Sitting around the station, they swapped news of families and crops, told wild tales of wine and women and tragedy, and lifted their voices in stentorian yells to let their fellow firefighters know they were still there. .And they listened in turn to the calls from others.

"Thats Tom Culler over on the Pinnacle Spring trail one listener woidd remark. "Thats Ed and Bob Gordon hallooing from the Grindstone Ridge, another announced.

With the purchase of the mountain by a commercial enterprise in 1929, the fires with their poignant blend of destruction and beauty, became a memory.

ZEBDENNT Freelance writer Roanoke Rapids

By Gail Michaels

That Helpless Feeling As Yuletide Approaches

Each year as the Christmas season approaches. I get the same helpless feeling that the public works employees must get when theyre plowing the snowy streets of the city and the weatherman predicts four more inches by nightfall The only difference is that Im plowing through toys, not snow.

.Meg already has so many toys that a simple walk through our house is like a stroll through a mine field. But the fru.stration of living under these conditions is nothing compared to the knowledge that for every toy which trips me up today, there will be- two more waiting in ambush within the month.

This year 1 decided to do something about it. I began bv getting rid of the toys she had outgrown. When 1 got around to unpacking the moving boxes in her room la.s,t month, 1 transferred all these baby toys to Zacharv's room.

My actions met with vociferous protest. "It's not fair' she howled. 1 need Ihose things.

"Meg. you know as well as I do that you haven t played with these toys for years

Well. 1 was going to play with them next week'

Unfortunately, in spite of the exit of. the baby toys, Megs room still looked like the aftermath of an explosion at Mattel. So while she was in Zacharys room mourning the loss of her baby beads and her Happy Apple, 1 filled two large packing boxes with those items whose only real purpose was to decorate the rug. This included the stuffed rabbits without ears, every battery-operated toy, the puzzles without pieces, the pieces without puzzles, and the three jump ropes which she kept tied across various doorwavs

I was careful to exclude the real treasures: Her leaf collection, her BandAid boxes, the costume jewelry, and her Popsicle sticks.

Although her room now-looked borderline habitable,

1 knew that without further groundwork, it would revert to its normal status as a wildlife sanctuary by New-Years Day. I quickly sent the word to grandparents and other relatives that we would rather be disinherited than forced to cope with another deluge of plastic .Snoopies and dolls with polka-dot fannies I then started to work on Meg herself. Tops on her ('hri.stmas list was a sno

cone machine, a mechanical dog with kidney problems, and a collection of fruity little dolls which smelled hke insect repellant I'm sorry, dear, 1 lied, but Ive received word from Santa that inflation has hit his workshop and that each child can only ask for two things.

"Well, 1 guess I can leave out My Puppy Puddles, As 1 breathed a sigh of relief, she added. Ill ask Nana for it instead.

Ive already told Nana that you dont need any more toys.

Megs eyes widened with horror Why would you tell her something like that?! Because its true. You dont even play with the things you already have. In fact, I think that you ought to reconsider your whole Christmas list and see if there isnt something youd enjoy more than a few dinky little toys,

She reconsidered all afternoon. -Youre right, she told me that evening. Ive changed my mind about what 1 want from Santa.

(iood. I said. What are you going to ask for now-

--A kitten.

Something tells me 1 should have stuck with the dog.

Cot Licens Tox Con Only Roise The Possions

.  1 Kn.ic* namii nf .InhnJ . SlllllVan. W-1

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK CHICAGO - I see by the Sun-Times that David Lee is thinking about imposing a license tax on cats. Mr. Lee is executive director of the Commission on Animal Care and Control. With deference to the gentleman, I offer him a small suggestion: Lie down until this awful impulse goes away. Cat bills are nothing but trouble.

Conteniplate, if you w-ill. the great divisions among mankind. There are golfers and nongolfers. There are two schools of passionate thought on chili - with beans, or without. The most vehement argument Ann Landers ever refereed had to do with paper towels and johnny paper - whether the paper should go over the top of the roll or underneath it.

All of these dichotomies pale against the gulf that separates persons who love cats and persons who, to state the matter bluntly, dont.

Mr. Lee is inviting the kind of storm that will drive a sober man to drink and will drive his suffering secretar)' up the wall. He is thinking tentatively of a $5 annual license fee per cat, but his principal interest is not in the revenue

that might be produced. Somehow- he supposes that a licensing law might help to prevent an outbreak of rabies. The ver>- idea will infuriate every cat lover in the whole of C(X)k County. He also supposes, hopefully, that such an ordinance would deter the citys cat ladies, some of whom maintain 30 or 40 felines around their small apartments.

No sooner had the gentleman advanced his suggestion than Robert Brown, executive director of the Anti-Cruelty Society, was casting cold water on the whole idea. Mr. Lee had made the point, rather in the spirit of the new egalitarianism, that a $5 license fee must be paid on dogs. MTiy not on cats Mr. Brown remarked that of an estimated 300,000 dogs in (Chicago, only 30.000 are licensed. A cat law, he implied, would be no better enforced.

The sound principle of equal taxation cannot be applied to the case at hand, People own dogs. People also own horses, parakeets, goldfish, guinea pigs and hamsters. But people do not own cats. The verb is in the passive mood. People are owned by cats. It is a kind of

willing slavery-, and there is not much give and lake in the relationship. Dogs can be taught to fetch slippers, to bring in the paper, to bark at strangers and to perform certain harmless tricks Cats look upon such exhibitions with contempt. Cats cannot be taught much of anylhing. Cats can only be bribed. Look at Morris, that slant-eyed millionaire Mv point IS that cat lovers do not take l#tly to any attempt to legislate upon the conduct of their* pets We once had a member of the Virginia House of Delegates, years ago, who in a reckless moment - he was badly hung over from the night before dropped a bill in the hopper proposing a limited hunting season on countr\- cats. Between October 1 and January 1 something like that, you could kill five cats a dav with a bag limit of 20 for the season. An avalanche dest-ended upon the poor fellow He was defeated in the next pnmary by a fierce ladv with an alleycat hairdo. He fled to West Virginia, took up house painting and drowned his political ambitions in mountain dew.

The only cat I ever knev well was a great

yellow beast, nameof JohnL Sullivan, who lived down near the Navw \ ard in southeast Washington. He had a chewed-up nose and two cauliflower ears; he smoked terrible cigars, and he told fearful lies This embattled old moocher moved in on me, drank me out of house and home, sneered at the expensive cat food I gave him, and lounged around the place all day, picking his teeth with fish bones His conversation dealt chiefly with his encounters of the night before He cared nothing for books, opera, the theater. The finer things of life he utterly ignored

Sullivan was my last cat. I think of Mr. Lees proposal, and 1 think of Sullivan, and 1 know a bureaucratic pipedream when 1 see one. License cats Put them under a leash law ,Ah, sir, not until the snows of C lada melt their w-av into the Great l.akes a flood the city of Chicago all the way out to ^ Hare. If theres a cat problem in Cook County. I would tell the gentleman, thats the easier way to solve it

A-SThe Daily Reflector.Greenville.N.C Sunday, November 30,1900

As Yancey Recalls...

(CoaUnuedfromA-5>

'^killed on account of the criminal negligence of this boy...Although I must imprison him, I would not impose such a sentence that he would become a derelict on society... He then sentenced the defendant to one to two years in prison

Although his parents and fiancee, Ellen Waldron, 21, a graduate student at the University of Chicago, were in court for the sentencing, there were no emotional partings in the courtroom. They remained dry-eyed as the stocky youth was lead away by a deputy sheriff.

The judges sentence came after Solicitor Lester V. Chalmers Jr. told him that he had been unable to find anything in Kluckhohns background that would reflect on the youth's character. Young Kluckhohn was employed as a textbook salesman for a book publishing firm. .

Kluckhohn was paroled from prison after serving about three months one-fourth of his minimum sentence of one year. He had worked as an interviewer in the

Central Prison reception center and w'as in honor grade.

When Kluckhohn was being considered for parole Dr. John W. Whiting, director of the Harvard University Graduate School of Education, told the board he expected to rehire Kluckhohn as a textbook salesman and representative of the department. His teachers had said the youth had a brilliant future in the social sciences.

Ironically, Miss Sea well and her sister, Mrs. J.H. Patterson of Broadway, had planned originally to do their shopping in Greensboro, but had decided at the last minute to come to Raleigh.

Roderick Col..

(COQUnu^f^A-4)

The doctors six servants - a cook and his helpers, a wash amah and various cleaners and messengers looked after my comer of the compound.

The cost of all this, meals included, came to $35. The world hadn't yet gone off the gold standanl, and China was poor. Then as now the most, plentiful of its resources was pecle On my return to Peking the Lane of the Sweet Water Well became the object of several expeditions. Aided by Mr Gu. my interpreter, we found it. Mud no longer made walking in the lane hazardous; it was covered with asphalt. But there was the

Knits Cover For Naked Hen

VINITA, Okla. (UPI) - The little red hen was naked and cold and the other chickens were pecking her Violet Bowers dec-ided to do something about it and got out her yam and needles She crocheted a blue and white sweater for the chicken, which had shed its feathers out of season and had not grown new ones.

She didnt have enough feathers to keep her warm, and the other chickens were fighting her, Mrs. Bowers said Friday. She was so cold she was about dead, so 1 made her this little sweater to keep her warm.

Mrs. Bowers said the chicken was pleased - once the alterations were done.

She didnt like it to start with, Mrs. Bowers said.

Pitt Board Meets Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday. December 2 at 2 p.m. in the conference room on the third floor of the county office building

Items on the agenda include an amended budget resolution, and a report by Alice Keene, community schools coordinator, on the development of the softball field at Ayden Middle School and the summer and fall activities and use of school facilities by other agencies.

John McKnight will report on the new band policies and summarize the results of the competency testing. Associate Superintendent Tom Craft will present the proposed budget timetable for 1981-82. A report also will be made on the effectivity of Parent Visitation Day.

Prohibition was repealed in the United States in 1933.

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Call 758-2279 or 752-5773 for further Information.

same courtyard. my right.

On my left, the object of my search, the massive double door through which 1 had passed so many times. A number scrawled in white chalk revealed that it no longer is 16a. but 24.

The doors opened to my hesitant knock and a rosy-cheeked girl invited us in. Amused and apparently intrigued by this lar^ foreigner in search of his Chinese roots, she led us into the house and introduced her handsome fiance, an aeronautics student.

The doctors quarters still bore their old traces of grandeur in a spartan way. Gone were the curios, the thick carpets and curtains. But somehow, with these

young and hospitable students in residence, it had an air of warmth the doctor would have liked.

The visit was brief and pleasant. One day, I thought, ru return with a bottle of wine to have a longer chat.

Believing it best in modern-day Pdting to act on impulse in such matters, I agreed to a suggestion that we try to arrange a small party for the present inhab-itant^of the house

The Foreign Affairs Office of Pekings municipal government thought the idea acceptable, but needed approval from the Ministry of Textile Industry, which now runs the place The ministry was not nearly so enthusiastic - and rejected the

idea after several days of study.

A call was then made direct to the ministry. The voice at the other end was a womans. She did not give her name, so she must forgive me if 1 call her the Dragon Lady.

Would she relent? No Could she give a reason for refusing such an innocent request Absolutely not.

The glKt of amiable old Dr. Boussiere will understand. I hope, that I have not insisted. You cant really go home again.

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Outlook Bright Major Polish Purge Forecast

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer .

President-elect Ronald Reagans victory over Jinuny Carter, and Senator-elect John East's win narrow as it was

over incumbent Democratic party veteran Robert Morgan in the November 4 election, has left Republican Party leaders in Pitt County and the rest of North Carolina confident that the GOP is going to grow.

Greenville attorney Malcolm Howard - once a member of form Pres. Richard Nixons legal staff said the fact that East failed to carry Pitt County, was, a tad embarrasing to us, but understandable. because of Morgans close ties with East Carolina University and Gov. Jim Hunts support in Pitt He added that, "we are now where we were in 1972. when North Carolina voters went for Nixon and Sen. Jesse Helms.

Watergate was a set-back for the party, Howard acknowledges. "In 72. the party was on the move in North Carolina. Watergate killed that gain But he said with a Republican presidait and two Republican senators, the party should grow once again.

I think the fact that a senator-elect is from the county (East, who was a pditical science professor at ECU) will certainly have some influence. Weve seen greater interest in change of party registration alone. I think there will be some party registrations that will be changed, from Democrat to Republican.

As far as more Republican candidates in coming elections. Howard said victories this year may, "not necessarily, ncourage more participation in Pitt elections. But in, "North Carolina, as a whole - yes. There wUl be more Republican candidates.

When the party can field, "viable, qualified candidates, such as Henry Aldridge, who lost his bid for a seat in the N.C, House of Representatives, and East, and see them defeated on their home ground, "weve still got a heck of a long way to go.

And with East and Helms in the Senate - both strong supporters of Reagan in the past - North Carolina, and the people of Pitt County, "unquestionably. should have, "some input, in the way the nation will head during the coming four years.

James McIntyre. Pitt County GOP chairman, and an unsuccessful candidate for the post of state auditor in the general election, said the party has gained, a great deal, adding that registration of Republican voters in the county, "is better than its ever been.

When he became party chairman in 1979, "the ratio was 6-to-l (Democrats to Republicans). Now its 5-to-l. Were very seriously thinking about 4-to-l very soon. McIntyre explained. The organization of the party is much better , the view of Republicans in general is much better. Its more of a viable party...offers an alternative.

Quite a number of voters have expressed an interest in registering Republican. McIntyre noted. A number of. people are Republican in fact...theyre just not registered

thdt W3V'

Including McIntyres own candidacy, Greenville had three Republicans on the state ballot on November 4. The others

- were East, and Robert Browning, a candidate for the Court of

^ North Carolina. McIntyre noted, will have, "much greater influence, in Washington, with East and Helms, and the

people feel they can talk to John (East).

The basic effect of Republican Party gains, the party chairman said, will be, "better government. He explained. There are going to be Republicans running for just about every position two years from now. That will, create competition...a strong two-party system. Basically, the people in power will be on the defensive...more responsive to

the people. , , ,

But McIntyre emphasized, It will take a lot more work to consmate the two party system in Pitt County. But theres a

lot of interest. Im very optimistic.

Herb Lee a former Pitt GOP chairman and a candidate for the NC House of Representatives in the November 4, balloting, termed Easts election, a tremendous thing. The

prestige of the party in Pitt County was enhanced and. will

increase Republican registration...everybody feels optimistic about it.

. ByRUTHE GRUBER

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Polands Communist Party newspaper said Saturday a major purge of "cot-rupt and anti-socialist elements from the government will be announced at a Central Committee meeting in two days.

The report indicated the purge would be sweeping in scope, claiming both hardliners and liberals as well as allegedly corrupt officials from a regime that

still appears unsure of how to deal with the independent union movement and the labor unrest sweeping country.

Reporting on a one-day session of the Cwnmunist Party Central Conunittee meeting being held Monday, the official Party newspaper TrybunaLudusaid;

"The process of cleaning up the party from people who violate ethical and moral norms, who have different ideological and political

Government Accused Of Terrorist Support

By DEMETRIO OLACIREGUl SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - El Salvadors Catholic church accused the government Saturday of supporting the right-wing terrorists who kidnapped and killed six left-wing leaders meeting in a Jesuit school The Democratic Revolutionary Front, a coalition of 18 left-wing groups and terrorist organizations, also announced the selection of a new set of leaders to take the place of those killed on Thursday. The names of the new leaders were not immediately announced.

The Archdiocese of San Salvador, which regularly criticizes the U.S.-backed junta for alleged human rights violations, charged in a statement that government security forces supported the terrorists responsible for the mass kidnapping and slaying.

The same elements (responsible for the kidnappings and killings), coordinated or supported by the public security bodies, are assassinating people with Impunity, the

statement said.

It said 100 men dressed civilian clothes and carrying German G-3 submachine guns stormed a Jesuit-run school were the leftist leadership was meeting and kidnapped 20

officials. Six we^e later found dead.

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views, will be deepened and stepped up "

Referring to the major upheaval in Polands internal affairs precipitated by last summers strikes, the article said some party members still do not regard the present changes as a lasting process They do not want to or cannot - fully understand the real meaning of these changes and count on a future possibility to return to the old style of work, old methods of activity, old systems of values, it said.

However, the article also said, "under the pressure of Ttirism and various

doubtful OMicepts including ideas formulated by anti-socialist forces some party members have turned their backs on the ideological and political principles of the party.

An announcement setting Monday as the date of the meeting said the meeting would discuss "the partys task in the fight for the socialist nature of renewal of social life in this country. The meeting was twice postponed because the Central Committee reportedly did not want to meet during the threat of strikes in Warsaw itself

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Names in the News

Ervin Book Bestseller In Hometown

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Former Sen Sam J. Ervin Jr.'s long-awaited book about the Watergate scandal is already a best-seller In his hometown. And it hasnt even been released yet Morganton's only bookstore has sold 700 copies in advance and 100 copies over-the-counter from a 1,000-copy shipment sent by Random House, the books publisher, according to Shirlev Sprinkle, operator of The Muses The book, entitled "The Whole Truth: The Watergate Conspiracy, has not been released elsewhere. Ervin, 82, a Democrat who retired from the U.S. Senate in 1974 after serving 20 years, presided over the Watergate Hearings as head of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Prince Learns About Ancient Chess

NEW DELHI India (APi - Britains bachelor Prince Charles, whose romances are followed eagerly by royalty watchers worldwide, got a glimpse of a romantic pastime of one of India's Moghul emperors. During a visit Friday to the royal compound at Fatehpur Sikri, near Agra, the 32-year-old prince saw a huge, 16th century chessboard on which live women had been used as playing pieces Hearing that the winner got the girls used in the game, the prince smiled and said, "It makes a pretty good story The prince, touring India and Nepal on a three-week visit, also visited a bird sanctuary, watched an Indian army brigade and toured the famed Taj Mahal at Agra before traveling to the Pink City of Jaipur, southwest of New Delhi.

Adopt-A-Pet

TRAINED FOR DISASTER - A German shepherd dog named Lars and his trainer, Anton Enzler from Frankfurt, West Germany, are shown in the town of SantAngelo dei Lombardi, Italy, at work among rubble of houses destroyed by the recent killer quake. They are part of teams of specially trained dogs sent to Italy to join rescue operations. (AP Laserphoto)

Award To Recruiter

RALEIGH - In ceremonies conducted recently at Fort Bragg. Staff Sergeant Nathaniel Tate. Army recruiter stationed in Greenville, was awarded a third sapphire star for the Armys gold recruiter badge. The star is one of the highest awards issued and is based upon excpetionally high education level of people a recruiter enlists.

Tate, a native of Greenville, was assigned to the Greenville Recruiting Station in March, 1980, Previously, he served as a recruiter in Roanoke Rapids.

A veteran of ten years service. Tate has had tours of duly in Vietnam and at Fort Euslis, Virginia. He is a memtier of the Commanding Generals Advisory Council on Recruiting and the StH.re-tary of the .Army's Advisory Council on Recruiting.

A graduate of the Ai irrCs Recruiting and Career Counseling School and also of the Advanced Non-Commissioned Officers School, Tate holds the Army

Canada Ends

Grain Embargo

OTTAWA I API - Canada has pulled out of the C S -led embargo on grain exports to the Soviet Union and sold the Kremlin an additional 2 million tons of wheat.

Sen. Hazen Argue, head of Canadas Wheat Board, .said Friday the sale, worth afxnit S4.0 million, would increase Soviet purchases to .5.9 million tons for the crop year ending July 31.

The embargo was instituted after 85,0k) Soviet combat troops entered Afghanistan 11 months ago in an attempt to crush a Moslem relxdlion against the communi-st regime in Kabul.

There was no immediate' U.S. reaction to the Canadian decision.

Argue said Canada changed its position because Canadian exports to the Soviet Union had fallen behind those of other grain-exporting countries and because of I S sales to other countries, including last month's deal with China

Commendation Medal, the Gcxxi Conduct Medal, and the Paratroopers Badge.

The Adopt-a-Pet of the week is Tabitha, a year-and-a-half-old gray tabby cat She and a five-month-old gray tabby and a seven-week-old soft gray kitten are being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society. 756-7555.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

A female black cat. two years old, and four kittens, five weeks old, three black, one tabby. They need a home before December 15,7564166.

Four kittens, seven weeks old. Two black and white, one chocolate and one tabby. The mother is a Siamese. 746-6391.

Male cat, about seven months old. 756-4867.

Found, a pedigree female dog, call and describe. 756-4984.

To place animals for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Barbara Haddock. 752-9922; Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Heather Chaney, 758-0556; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, ext, 286.

The answer to OPEC

Highi IK iw, Aiihtk .i is grow mg t\\ nv as much Wood .IS were using

The Buck Siove" turns that wood into heat-etticienilv- w ith iis .iirnght design .ind built-in iherniost.iiic bk iwer I smg less wood than a conveniional fireplace.,ind no more eleciricitv th.in .11(0 w.iii bulb, the Buck Stove can heat

.111 enure eight n oni house from end lo end.

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Fires Abating As Winds Die

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SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) - Erratic winds died down to a light 10 to 15 mph Saturday as a destructive six-day siege of brushflres neared an end. Officials

Four Southern California fires were still out of control, but all were at least partially

began surveying denuded hs.....

in dan^r of becoming muddy torrents in winter rains.

contained and firefighters expected few problems in extinguishing them with no additional damage to

The latest blaze. Lbe Proctor Valley Fire in southern San Diego County, charred 1,500 acres after breaking out Friday, but was expected to be contained Saturday.

structures or injury or loss of life.

No structures were damaged and no injuries were reported from the Proctor

Hopes To Resettle Cubans

FORT CHAFFEE. Ark. (AP) - Federal officials resume a nationwide tour this week to seek niches in the American mainstream for some of the thousands of Cuban refugees still housed by the government The officials will be trying to offset what they call "bad publicity" about the refugees, who came to the United States months ago on the "Freedom Flotilla. but

have not been able to resume normal lives.

The effort comes as new charges are being leveled at the State Department about security at the camp here, home for 6,700 of the hardest-to-settle refugees.

The Arkansas Gazette reported Saturday that law enforcement officials both on and off Fort Chaffee blame camp security problems on the inattention of

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DETROIT (AP) - Former informant Gar>' Thomas Rowe Jr. says the FBI ordered him to take part in violent Ku Klux Klan attacks on blacks and civil rights workers, according to American Civil Liberties Union attorneys.

Rowe also denies previous claims by FBI officials that he had been under strict orders not to take part in Klan violence, ACLU attorney William Goldman .said Friday.

Rowe made his statements in sworn testimony taken by ACLU attorneys Tuesday in Savannah, Ga.. Goldman said.

In Washington, FBI spokesman Thomas Deakin said he would have no comment because Rowes statements related to cases pending in court.

Goldman and several other ACLU attorneys represent former Wayne State University professor Walter Berfpnan, 81, who is suing the federal government for $1 million. Bergman claims a beating by KKK members at a bus depot lunch counter in Anniston, Ala., left him partially paralyzed

During six hours of questioning, Rowe said the FBI told him at first to avoid participating in violent actions, but soon told him he would be ineffective as an informant on the Klan if he did not engage in their acts of violence. Goldman said

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Valley blaze, said state Department of Forestry spokeswoman Vivian Bentkowski Authonties said the fire began in an area where people were target shooting Meanwhile, engineers trudged through smoldering areas and surveyed the land

federal authorities.

The law enforcement officials said the failure to acknowledge the security problems has made law enforcement more difficult, endangered refugees and caused the "bad press" that in turn makes resettling the Cubans more difficult

Howver, federal officials told The Associated Press that Army personnel are maintaining secur fy and only a few Cubans lit re are trouble-makers

Officials with the State Departments Cuban-Haitian Task Force in Washington, D C., have visited New York, Chicago and Boston trying to find sponsors for about the 8,500 Cubans waiting to join the 115,000 refugees already considered resettled.

The tour, which will reach some 25 cities in the next two months, is intended to show that the Cubans remaining at Fort Chaffee are "good solid people that have no friends or relatives. They are no different from those already sponsored, task force spokesman Arthur Brill said Saturday.

He said Fort Chaffee costs the federal government $7 million per week

by helicopter as weary fire crews were slowly sent home, said U S Forest Service information officer Ken Slater "The emphasis is shifting from bum control to nood control," he said.

Some 6,000 firefighters were on the lines at the height of the fires, some from as far away as New York

Workers from the Forest Service and local agenices will begin an effort "as soon as possible" to reseed burned areas, dig earthen channels and clear debris, he said.

"The flood control effort will depend on how the

weather holds and the

availability of seed - there are thousands of acres to cover. said Forest Service spokeswoman Nancy Up-

ham

Reseeding must begin without delay, as November through March is the rainy season in Southern California. No measurable rain has fallen in the area since May 20, but there has been above-average rainfall in each of the past three years.

Northeasterly Santa Ana winds had roared up to 100 mph Monday, blasting out of canyons and pushing 11 brushflres through tens of thousands of acres of brush and timber. But those winds died down at midweek and were replaced by erratic winds, mostly off the ocean, which had subsided to 10 to 15 mph Saturday.

Also Saturday, the 650,000-acre San Bernardino National Forest was reopened to the public. It had been closed because of the high winds and dry conditions

The spate of fires was the second in two weeks, with the fire damage toll in California since Nov, 15 reaching $64.8 million, .said Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr He said that of that amount. $50,8 million was damage to private property. He said an estimated 106,275 acres of brush and timber was destroyed in the fires.

Fire officials reported 304 homes and cabins were destroyed in this weeks fires alone, and four people were killed. President Carter declared four counties Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino - disaster areas, making them eligible for federal funds.

On Saturday, the deadly 23,280-acre Panorama Fire, which claimed four lives and burned 280 homes in northern San Bernardino, was well on the way to complete control.

Also on the way toward complete control were the 3,300-acre Summit Fire 10 miles northwest of San Bernardino and the 6,800-acre Lakeland Fire in southwest Riverside County, Those three fires were contained Friday, and fire officials said they controlled the 2,355-acre Sycamore Fire five miles east of the Panorama Fire.

Besides the Proctor Valley Fire, other blazes burning out of control Saturday were: the 12,000-acre Thunder Fire near Mount Baldy; the 28,200-acre Indian Fire in eastern Orange County: and 8,100-acre Lockwood Fire in Ventura County.

Three fires were controlled Wednesday and Thursday in Los Angeles. Riverside and San Diego counties.

A fire is considered contained when it is encircled with a fire line. It is controlled when it is snuffed out except for mopping up hotspots,

CORRECTION!

In today's Holiday Sala circular tha lolloping llama. In addition to the onaa diaclaimad on lha back of tha circular, ara not tvailabla (or this sala.

VIdao Arcada cartrldga ayatam-Page 1

Christmas Traea-Paga 9

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Film Davaloplng-Paga 12

On Paga 11 of tha 10" tabla saw, aala prkad t329.U Incorractly statas having 2 axtanalons. This saw has ona sxtanslon.

On Paga 2 tha Mans Ski Styls Jackal, sala prlcsd 39.99 Is not avallsbla In Graanvilla.

We sincerely hope this causes you no Inconvenience!

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A-lO-The Day Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C -SuaUy, November 30,1

Maroon Beret Returns

FX)RT BRAGG, N.C. (UPI) The maroon beret, worn in a rakish fashion, had symbolized the derring-do of the 82nd Airborne Division at least to the members of Americas elite paratrooper force.

For five years, the men of the 82nd had worn the beret, slanted jauntily to the right of the head. But last year, the Army decided to ban the beret as part of a campaign against non-regulation uniform items.

The men of the 82nd went along but not without complaint. Its difficult to be dashing in a baseball-type cap.

And so, the maroon beret is back

Army Chief of Staff E C. Meyer announced Friday the berets will be issued to soldiers in units on jump status in an effort to increase

"the soldiers sense of togetherness, pride and unit identity. '

The 82nd Airborne troopers left no doubt the maroon berets will be back on their heads as soon as they can dig them out of closets and drawers where they were stashed a year ago.

This is the best thing that could have happened, said Albert Marrero, trooper of the year in the 82nd Division and 18th Airborne Corps in 1979. When they took the beret away, it discouraged us very much.

The 82nd is the most elite division in the U.S. Army. The beret symbolizes the eliteness, strength and courage. Without it, we were put on the same level as the other units.

The return of the maroon beret did not come easily. Military groups and organi-

Cosmonauts Work On Reactivation

MOSCOW (AP) - Three Soviet cosmonauts worked to reactivate the orbiting Salyut-6 lab Saturday, the day after their experimental Soyuz T-3 transport ship automatically linked up with the space station, the Soviet press reported.

The government newspaper Izvestia said once the three-seat Soyuz T craft is perfected, geologists, astronomers, doctors, engineers and other specialists can join the two-member flight teams in space exploration.

In the future, this (third) seat can be filled by whatever specialist is required at some stage of a program under way on the space station, the paper said.

The news agency Tass reported cosmonauts Leonid Kizim, Oleg Makarov and Gennady Strekalov spent their first full working day aboard the Salyut reactivating its life-support systems and checking other equipment. The Progress-11 unmanned transport spacecraft also is linked up to the space station. It was launched recently to refuel the Salyut.

The cosmonauts were launched Thursday, and Tass said they were feeling well and adapting to weightlessness.

Izvestia reported the

cosmonauts found a surprise Friday when they boarded the three-year-old Salyut - the traditional Russian welcome offering of bread and salt left by the last cosmonauts.

The ship is in perfect order, and the bread and salt marvelous, Makarov, the engineer who was first to climb into the Salyut, was quoted as saying. Its absolutely chic 'This could only be prepared by men, its all made of small loaves.

Kizim, Makarov and Strekalov were the 13th space crew to board the Salyut and their craft was the 30th to link up with the orbiting station since it was launched three years and two months ago.

The last cosmonauts aboard were Leonid Popov and Valery Ryumin, who set a record of 185 days in space before returning to earth last month.

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EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT

Mon., Wed., Frl. 8:30-5:30 Tues.-Thurs. 10-8:00 P.M. Sat. 8:00-12:00

Phone 756-9404 Dr. Peter Hollis

zatkms of retired servicemen lobbied for its reinstitution, their efforts coordinated by a Chapel Hill-based organization called The National Committee to restore the Maroon Beret.

Robert M. Pace, a public relations man who formed the organization, said his group flooded the White House with telegrams and letters asking President Carter to restore the maroon beret.

I personally think this is sort of a farewell Christmas present from the outgoing commander-in-chief to his Airborne troopers, Pace said.

Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway and Duke University President Terry Sanford, a former paratrooper, were national co-chairmen of the committee. Pace, who has no Airborne experience but has many friends presently in or retired from the 82nd, said he knew the Army would eventually back down.

Pace said the members of his organization dont g) to war unless we plan to win it.

"As President Harry Truman would say, We were determined to win this damn battle, Pace said.

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Holiday Hours iMon. Thru Sat. 9:30-10:00

Symphony Concert Today

.   ij M >rn.; ..uii TKo Trhaikovikv mtnnnsi-

A program of musical selections that are established public favorites in concert halls will be presented in a concert to be given at 3:15 pm. on Sunday, December 7. in Wright Auditorium.

Robert Hause will conduct the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra in a program of 18th, 19th and 20th century music that includes a march and an overture from two operatic composers, dances from a 19th century master of symphonic and ballet music.

The December 7 concert opens with Offenbachs "Overture" to "Orpheus in

the Underworld " This will be followed by six movements from Haiidels "Suite from the "Water Music" "Allegro. "Air. Bour-ree, Horn Pipe, "Andante, and "Allegro deciso

The third composer represented on the program. Tchaikovsky, will be featured in music that has become closely identified with the holiday season, "The Nutcracker Suite Six characteristic dances will be played. Marche. "Danse de la Fee-Dragee." "Dance russe Trepak. Danse Arabe. "Danse Chinoise. and Dance des Mirliton.

The Tchaikovsky composition will conclude with "Waltz of the Flowers

The American composer whose works will be performed on this program is Leonard Bernstein, with the orchestra playing selections from the drama of Puerto Rican life in New York, West Side Story.

The final work in the concert will be the "Hungarian March" from Berliozs opera. "The Damnation of Faust

There is no admission charged for the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra concert, and the public is invited to attend.

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'VATICAN ART Two of the masterpieces that with some 150 works will be shipped to the .U.S. for an exhibition of Vatican art to be held in New York, Chicago and San Franciso until ' 1983 are. (at left) the Greek Apollo Belvedere.

one of the most admired masterpieces in the papal collection, and at right, a painting, The Deposition of Christ. by Michelangelo Merisi called Caravaggio, bom in 1573, died in 1620. (APLaserphotn)

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A-U-The Dty Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C -Sunday, November 30. IMOTo Dance Here Dec. 14 Carolina Today Free ECU Dance Program

A TRIO OF DANCERS ... from the North Carolina Dance Theater, which will present to Greenville audiences Nutcracker Collage, a simplified version of the holiday favorite ballet, The Nutcracker. Two performances will be given at Rose High on Sunday,

December 14 - a matinee at 5:30 p.m. and an evening performance at 7:45 p.m. Tickets are priced at $3 in advance (see story for ticket d^s) and if tickets are available at the door, these will be priced at $3.50.

A variety of topics will be discussed in the first week of the Christmas month as Carolina Today swings into the last four schedules of the year 1980. The early morning WNCT-TV show over Channel 9, Greenville, features Kathi Diamant, Slim Short and Henry Hinton talking to guests on a variety of topics. The line-up for the week is:

- Monday, December 1 - Mercedes Fomery, director, CBEK Studios, Williamston; 7:15 a.m., Albert Potts. Onslow County Museum Director tells about a turn of the century Christmas; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town, with Jack Tyson on the Fruit Program for Brookhaven School; and 7:35 a.m., Roselind Gibson and Mildred Causey, designers of Christmas decorations.

- Tuesday. December 2 - 6:40 a.m., James King, the piano man; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Katulla on services offered at the Family Practice Onter; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Frank Holder, choreographer of the Frank Holder Dance Company, and 7:35 a.m., Angela Brickhouse, china consultant at Belk-Tylers, with special holiday table settings.

- Wednesday, December 3 - 6:40 a.m., Nancy Coley, fashion expert tells men how to shop for their wives; 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight. Farmville teacher Carol Brewer on the topic of computers for high schools; 7:25 a.m., a representative of the Social Security agency; and 7:35 a.m., Joey Pollock, director and Joel McLawhom, actor, discuss Ayden Theater Workshops production of The Fantastiks.

- Thursday. December 4 - Cheryl Gorashi, of Swiss Colony Cheeses, on holiday cheeses; 7:15 a.m., Mrs. Sue B. May, home extension agent, discusses table top etiquette; 7:25 a.m., to be announced, and 7:35 a.m., Dot Tankard, director, Historic Bath Commission, tells about Baths Christmas Greenery Workshop.

- Friday. December 5 - 6:40 a.m., Cathy Andruzzi, coach of the ECU womens basketball team on the teams season; 7:15 a.m., doctor pet Bob Hart tells how to pick a pet for a childs gift; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; and 7:35 a.m., Judy Hunt and Nell Easons, students, talk about a nutrition workshop.

N.C. Symphony Concert In Kinston

ECU News Bureau A workshop of varied dances choreograjrfied by faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Drama and Speech will be presented by the ECU Dance Theater on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 5,6 and 7.

The program will feature contemporry ballet, jazz and modem dance pieces to be performed by ECU dance

students. Performances are scheduled nightly at 8:15 p.m. There will also be matinee performances at 2:15 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. All will be presented in the ECU Studio Theater.

Five faculty choreographers have contributed original pieces for the show. They are:

Paul Johnson, jazz Baroque and Blue, Skylark, Some Like It

Hot, and Tobacco Mass.*, ;

Patricia Pertaliqjw! ? modem dance Gemini.

Two performances of a traveling version of a holiday favorite ballet, The Nutcracker, will be presented by the North Carolina Dance Theater at the Rose High School gym on Sunday, December 14 - a matinee performance at 5:30 p.m. and an evening performance at 7:45 p.m.

Tickets are $3 in advance and are available in Greenville at the N. C. Academy of Dance Arts, at Barre, Ltd., and at Sunshine Garden Center. In Washington and Kinston, advanced tickets can be purchased at the Mall Record Shop. If available, tickets will also be sold at the door prior to performance, with these tickets to be priced at $3,50.

The North Carolina Dance

Theater, a professional affiliate of the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, is celebrating its tenth anniversary this year. Founded by Robert Lindgren, director of the Dance 'Theater, it has grown into one of the major regional dance groups in the U.S.

Lindgren formed the theater from a talented group of students at the School of Arts, and the original group soon attracted attention and began to tour extensively.

After a successful Italian tour in 1969, the Rockefeller Foundation provided seed money to hire 12 dancers and formally establish the new dance company. The company has performed in more than 150 cities and 25 states, throughout North Carolina,

NnrthGiidinaDanceTlieaier

scorning.

Special holiday performance of The Nutcracker Sponsored by: N.C. Academy of Dance Arts 811 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. Director: Shcrryl Mercer Phone: 758*7726

and as far west as Alaska.

Of the 15 artists currently dancing with the N.C. Dance Theater, about half have received their professional training at the N. C. School of the Arts. Others come to the theater from companies in Canada, Texas, Ohio, Virginia and other parts of the country. Seven of the dancers are male, eight are female.

The Nutcracker ballet to be performed in Greenville is the Nutcracker Collage, created in 1976 in response to demands statewide for a holiday season ballet that could be easily toured to schools and rural areas. Lindgren is the choreographer. Designed for simplicity. with portability and flexibility in mind, the production includes most of the familiar dances of the famed Tchaikovsky score and preserves the flavor of the full-length version.

KINS'TUN - Clarinetist Jimmy Gilmore and conductor Leo Driehuys will highlight the North Carolinas Symphonys performance at the Northwest Elementary School in Kinston at 8:15 p.m., Thursday, December 4.

Gilmore, principal clarinetist with the N. C. Symphony since 1969, will perform Mozarts Concerto in A Major for Clarinet and Orchestra Two other selections will be played Samuel Barbers Essay No. 2 for Orchestra and Sir Edward Elgars Enigma Variations.

Gilmore, a native of Dallas, Texas, performed with the Rochester Philharmonic, the United Nations World Symphony and the Hudson Valley Philharmonic before joining the N. C. Symphony. He has served on music faculties at

Duke, Peace College and UNC-Chapel HUl.

Conductor Driehuys, native of the Netherlands, made his conducting debut with the Netherlands Opera, and has since been conductor of the Radio Philharmonic, the Radio Chamber Orchestra, and the Radio Orchestra.

In addition to his duties as music director and conductor in Charlotte, Driehuys is a permanent conductor of the Radio Orchestras of the Netherlands, which records for Dutch TV and radio.

Admission to the Kinston December 4 concert is by season ticket or by single tickets to be available at the door prior to the concert -priced at $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students over 16, and $2 for children 15 and younger.

- Petrus van Muyden ^ , LOiseau Perdu, solo fn| J a contemporary ballet. : J;

- Gretchen Harding, m(jl*; em dance - Bittersweet, ! Echoes, and Death in the Family.

- Patti Weeks, modern T dance - Carry On and Syllabique.

Support staff for the production include ECU faculty ^ niembers David Downing, *, lighting designer; Patrice I * Alexander, costume design- ! er; and Michael Gall,: technical director. The musical recording is by James Rees.

Tickets are free for the * geneal public as well as (or ECU students. However, as a -limited number of seats is available for each perfor- manee, tickets are to be . picked up in advance at the box office in ECUs drama , building.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

I MUM WMI Of QrMnM On U.S m (FimraUt* Hwy.)

BI'TE-SIZE THIRST QUENCHER - Five-year old Angel Cardera of Baldwin Park, Calif., takes a sip from a lion fountain that seems more ready to take a bite out of him than to give him water. The scene was photographed recently in the citys Baldwin Park. (AP Laserphoto)

'Winter Show'

GREENSBORO - The Winter Show, a special holiday exhibition of paintings, drawings, prints, mixed media works, ceramics, fibers, jewelry, photography and glass by 70 North Carolina artists is going on view Sunday, Dec. 7 at Green Hill Gallery.

An opening reception and concert will take place at 3 p.m. on Sunday, December 7.

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Gospel Sing

KINSTON - Five gospel singing personalities will be featured in a gospel sing to be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, December 7 at Lenoir Community College in Kinston.

The one performance show will feature Rose Rozell, tenor; Jake Hess, lead singer; J. D. Sumner, bass singer (billed as the worlds lowest bass singer); James Blackwood, who has the title Mr. Gospel Music; and Hovie Lister, pianist and master of ceremonies.

President Woodrow Wilson recommended that the United States declare war on Germany on Dec. 3.1917.

Tickets in advance, priced at $7, are available from the Mall and the Village Record Shops in Kinston. Tickets will also be available at the door for $8 $5 for children and senior citizens.

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A rich uncle will give you big income tax deduction.

Theres still time to open an Individual Retirement Account at Peoples Bank and deduct the contributions from your 1980 federal income tax.

If youre not already covered by a pension or profit-sharing plan where you work, open an Individual Retirement Account at Peoples Bank. Youll be saving for the future while Uncle Sam gives you a tax break. You can make deposits in any amount and contribute up to $1.500 a year to your personal pension plan. Then you can deduct these contributions from your federal income tax for that year. In fact, if you open a Peoples Bank IRA account before April 15.1981. you can deduct it from your 1980 federal income tax.

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Fifth Annual Green Grass Cloggers Day Celebration Saturday

(NOTE: Tlie Green Grass Cloggers will appear on the Julie Andrews Dance in America Special from 5 to 6 p.m. today over CBS, Channel 9, Greenville).

Saturday, December 6 is the day designated as the fifth annual Green Grass aoggers Day Celebration"

in Greenville, coordinated under the auspices of Rox\ Music .Arts Si frails Inc Workshops, the appearance of special guests, and a line-up of entertainment are scheduled beginning at noon and continuing to 11 p.m.

This year, the celebration day will be held at the Agnes

Student Recitals

JUBILO STRING BAND . . . from Philadelphia is one of the entertainment groups to be in Greenville on Saturday, December 6 to perform during the Fifth Annual Green Grass Qoggers Day Celebration to be held at Agnes FuUilove Community School. Neariy a doze ei^rtainment groups

will be on hand for the evening of entertainment to be opened by a proclamation read by Mayor Don McGlohon. Tickets are $3 in advance, $4 at the door, $2 for senior citizens and children under 12, and free to childrwi under 6. Workshops will be hdd from noon until 4:30 p.m.

ECU Chamber Music Concert Wednesday

Six students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, are scheduled to present recitals during the coming week. All wl be held at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. There is no admisin charged, and the public is invited to attend. Program details are:

- Monday, Dec. 1, 8:15 p.m. - Bruce B Smith of Wilmington, percussion - For his program. Smith has chosen Time by Minoiu Mike, for marimba, Zyklus by Karlheinz Stockhausen, for multiple percussion, Robert Kurkas Concerto for Marimba; Bruce Smiths "Simple Song, for vibraphone, and the "Concertino for Timpani by Michael Colgrass. For the Miki concerto he will be accompanied by faculty member Patricia Foltz; and for the Colgrass concertino. Smith will be accompanied by faculty member Harold Jones conducting a student ensemble consisting of Billy Stocks. Andy Gilbert, Glen Johnson. John Jones, Steve Anderson, Don Stewart, John Morris. Stefan Stuber, and Mark Ford.

Thursday, December 4, 7:30 p.m. - Elizabeth Ellen Braxton. Winterville, piano - For her recital, Ms Braxton has selected five works Haydns Sonata in C minor; three preludes by Debussy (Brouillards, Bruyeres, and Minstrels); two Chopin compositions, the Mazurka in A Minor and Nocturne in F minor; and Bartoks "Rumanian Folk Dances.

- Thursday, December 4, 9 p.m. Ronnie Wooten. Goldsboro, clarinet - Three works will be performed by Wooten. These are, Brahms Sonata No. 2, Opus 120; Persichettis Parable for Solo Qarinet; and Gordon Jacobs Three Songs for Soprano and Clarinet. He will be accompanied by James Gilliam and assisted by Vanessa Malloy.

- Friday, December 5,7:30 p.m. - Mark Ford, Richmond, Va percussion Four works are to be performed by Ford for his recital John Floyes "Theme and Variation for Four Timpani; Tanakas Two Movements for Marimba; "Images by Kraft; and Paul Crestons Concertino for Marimba. Ford will be assisted by Melissa Ussery.

- Friday, December 5,7:30 p.m. - Mar>' McNeill, piano No details available on this recital.

- Friday, December 5. 9:00 p.m. - Cheryl Cotton of New Bern, piano Four compositions by three composers have been selected by Ms. Cotton for her recital. These are: Mozarts "Sonata in B flat Major; Debussys "Childrens Comer; and two works by Brahms. Intermezzo, Opus 116 and Carpiccio, Opus 116.

S^S

Carolina East Mall

Sunday - 11/30

TO PLAY A POULENC COMPOSITION . . Five of the six musicians to be featured in a performance of Francis Poulencs Sextet for Piano and Winds are shown during rehearsal. They are (left to right) David Hawkins, oboe; Ann Searl, flute; Debbie (^odacki, clarinet; Everett Pittman, piano; and James

Parnell, French horn. The sixth member of the sextet, not shown, is John Pederson, bassoon. The work is one of three to be presented in a free concert at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, December 3. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

A faculty chamber concert, the first in a series for the year, is being presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, December 3 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Musicians performing in the chamber group are Deborah Chodacki, clarinet; Patricia Foltz and Everett Pittman, piano; Selma Gokcen, cello; David Hawkins, oboe; James Parnell, horn; John Pederson, bassoon; Rodney Schmidt, viola; and Ann Searl. flute. (All except Ms.

Searl are ECU School of Music faculty members).

This will be the first solo performance in Greenville of John Pederson, professor of bassoon. He will play Willem De Fesch's /Sonata for Bassoon with Everett Pittman, piano, and Selma Gokcen, cello.

Pederson, a part-time faculty member at ECU, has been .principal bassoonist with the N. C. Symphony since 1971 and is a member of the faculties of Duke University and the Governors School of North Caro

lina. A native of Milwaukee, he is a graduate of Northwestern University.

In addition to the De Fesch composition, two other works are scheduled for the concert - Moefflers Two Rhapsodies for Oboe. Viola and Piano, featuring Foltz, Hawkins and Schmidt; and "Sextet for Piano and Winds with Pittman, Chodacki. Hawkins, Searl, Parnell and Pederson.

There is no admission fee charged and the public is invited to attend.

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There'S more to skating at Sportsworl(d than just good clean fun Skating develops muscles balance agility and confidence in a young person That's why it's so important for a skater to nave good equipment skates that provide good ankle support: skates that fit young delicate feet just right: and skates that are backed by a professional parts and repair service Sportsworid's Pro Shop sells the highest quality skates available And they'll make sure your boy or girl has the skates that fit his or her feet and

Fullilove Community School, located i-n Chestnut iitreei.

From noon untii 4 30 a series of workshops w til be held These are:

- 12 noon to 1 p.m. -Childrens Dance and Music Workshops

- 1-1:30 Indian Dance workshop

- 1:30-2:30 p.m. - Clogging WorkslK^

- 2-2:30 p.m. Ba;. Workshop.

- 2:30-3:30 p.m. - Blues Workshop and Round Dancing Workshop

- 3-3:30 p m. - Fiddle Workshop

- 3:3(M:30p.m - Square Dancing Workshop

At 7 p m., just pnor to the beginning of the programs of evening entertainments. Mayor Donald C. McGlohon will read the proclamation proclaimmg Green Grass GoggersDay.

Special guests to make appearances are: members of the Green Grass Cloggers. both the Greenville and the

Ashtuiic cn .pieib, Cioutun d.;nce- . a North Carolines 1 lidiar 2rt ae Nation,, Duet Champions

from Caiy. the Fiddle Pu|>-pets, cloggers from Maryland, and the Hemlock Bluff Goggers from Cary. In addition there is to be a showing of a film by David Balch on the Green Grass Cloggers..

Six acts to perform during the entertainment hours are: the Jubilo String Band, an old time string band from Philadelphia. Pa.; Clay Buckner and Friends of Giapel Hill , The Home Town Boys, a Greenville group. Algae Mae Hinton, guitarist and Buck Dancer. Beverly Cotten, visiting artist, Pitt Community College, and

Doc' Matht^a Jr Morns, inedicme .'how hanii' nica player from Gnenville Tickets for the event are priced at $3 for advance tickets, and at the door Advance tickets can be arranged by calling 752-4761 Admission for senior citizens and children under 12 is $2. and children under 6 are admitted free

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COMPENSATION WELLINGTON. New Zealand (AP) A government commission has ruled that $1.087.450 be awarded to Arthur Allen Thomas, a farmer convicted of two murders and subsequently pardoned after nine years in prison.

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Book News

FRO.M SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By JuJie Hicks

In the aftermath of an historical presidential election, several new political works have arrived at the library

As America experiences a change in personnel in the White House as well as in key positions in Congress, one can read Changing of the Guard: Power and Leadership in America by David S. Broder A noted journalist. Broder, realized that his book is appearing at a time when the Institutions of government have been badly weakened and when public confidence in the nations leadership has been eroded Despite this situation which has sadly but understandably led to an unsettling amount of criticism about our present and future, the author and the hundreds of Americas future leaders who appear in the book possess a distinct hopefulness A shift in power and leadership is analyzed from the people whose shaping experiences were the Depression and World War II to those people whose shaping experiences include the wars in Korea and Vietnam, the 19eos civil rights marches, and Watergate These inheritors of power see as their principal challenge restoring the shattered center of American politics and government We shall see. in time, whether they meet this difficult task

Looking for an anecdoteiiacked book of the campaign tactics, strategies, and mechanisms which will show you exactly how campaigns are won or lost? Playing To Win: An Insiders Guide To Politics by Jeff Greenfield is such a book As a media veteran, Greenfield gives us an informed, delightful, and sometimes funny book. His approach is practical, shrewd, and innovative. There are chapters on giving a speech, using the press, advertising, debating, using television without fear, and how to win an election. Playing To Win is an absolutely indespensible companion for any election.

A recent addition to the reference collection at the library is the 1980 Political Handbook of the World. This important volume contains essential information about every country in the world: heads of state, chiefs of government, and cabinet memberships, leaders and programs of political parties, national legislatures, mass media, current world and regional issues, the composition and activities of major intergovernmental organizations, and more. The massive work is a vital tool in our reference library. It represents a monumental task of research and scholarship, bringing togetlier a range and quantity of information available in no other single reference book.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - Kay Curries Hospitality House is once more back to its Sunday morning slot, with the show airing today from noon until 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

The major time on todays show is devoted to an overview of astronomy with guest Virgil Day touching on stars in the universe from

the beginning of time. Day, from Beaufort, Is a lecturer and is vice-president of the East Carolina Society of Amateur Astronomers.

Two guests today -woodworker Harold Tuttle of Rocky Mount and stitchery artist Joan Sugg of Tarboro, will discuss the Planters Craftsmen Guild Show.

AS GUAM CHEERS -Kimberly Santos was crowned Miss World on Friday before 6,000 cheering residents of Agana, Guam. Miss SantiK, 19. was first runner-up in the recent beauty contest, and inhented the title when the winner. Gabriella Brum of West Germany, resigned less than 24 hours after she was crowned. (AP I.aserphoto)

Top Country

1 Smoky Mountain Rain, Ronnie Milsap

2."Lady, Kenny Rogers

3. She Cant Say That Anymore. John Conlee

4.If You Ever Change Your Mind. Crystal Gayle

5.Why Lady Why. Alabama

6.You Almost Slipped My Mind, Charley Pride

7.Broken Trust, Brenda Lee

8. Thats All That Matters. Mickey Gilley

9.Lovers Live Longer, Bellamy Brothers

10.fhats The Way A Cowboy Rocks and Rolls, Jacky Ward

Cinema Society Being Revived

The ^ nema Society of Greenville, based at East Carolina Univeraiy. is being revived after being absent from the scene for a season

Glen Brewster and Karen Blansfield are coordinating the membership drive for'the society. Six films have been selected and are scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon showing between January 18 and May 3.

Subscription price for the six films is $10 Deadline for purchase of a subscription membership is December 20. and admittance will be only by subscription No individual admissions to the films will be offered.

Showings will be in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center. A short discussion over coffee and refreshments will be offered following each film.

The line-up of films for the season are:

- January 18 - "The Marriage of Maria Braun, (Germany). This 1978 fUm, directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder, is a mixture of soap opera, sexual politics, offbeat comedy, epic romance, current history, social satire and is also a period piece.

7- February 8 - Jules and Jim, a 1961 movie from France, directed by Francois Truffaut, is a lyrical vision of a three-sided love affair. Jeanne Moreau is the capricious, exuberant woman shared by two friends Oskar Werner and Henri Serre friends who become her husband arel her lover.

- March 1 - The Lady Killers. A 25-year old film from Britain, directed by Alexander Macendrick, is a sophisticated lampoon of the traditional gangster films of the 1930s - with Peter Sellers and Alec Guiness.

- March 22 - Orpheus, directed by Jean Cocteau. A1949 film from France that retells in modem terms the Orpheus-Eurvdice myth on the conflict between the real world and the world of imagination and the unknown. Noted for brilliant special effects, Orpheus stars Jean Marais and Maria Casares.

- April 26 Get Your Handkerchiefs Out. A joint French/Belgian product, this 1978 Bertrand Blier film was winner of the Academy Award for best foreign film. Starring Gerard Depardien, Carole Laure and Patrick Dewaere

- May 3 - The Last Wave and the last film in the series, is an Australian film starring Richard (Tiamberlain as an Australian lawyer whose defense of five aborigines accused of ritual murder involves him in bizarre experiences with the spirit world;

Subscriptions can be ordered by sending a check or money order (along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope) to: Cinema Society of Greenville, English Department. East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., 27834. Subscriptions ordered as a Christmas gift for another will be accompanied by a note from the Cinema Socity to the recipient.

For more information, interested persons can contact Glen, Brewster or Karen Blansfield at the English Department, telephone 757-6041.

Oral History Workshop

VALUABLES!

WASHINGTON (UPl) -'The Spanish Riding School of Vienna and its famous Lipizzan Stallions will visit the U.S. in late 19ffi, for the first time in 16 years. The Riding School dates from 1572 and is the oldest continuing body of performing artists in the western world. The tour includes Washington (Capital Center Arena, l.indover, Md.) Nov. 20-23, 1982. New York City (Madison Square Garden) Nov. 26-29, Philadelphia (Spectrum Arena) Dec. 2-5, and New York again Dec 7-10.

An introductory workshop for participants in the Pitt County Oral History Project will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, December 3 at the county commissioners auditorium in the Pitt County Office Building. 1717 West Fifth Street (the old hospital building).

The oral history project is co-sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library 'and Pitt County Community Schools, and is funded by a gr^nt for the National Endowment for the Arts

The project will continue

through the 1980-81 school year, and will involve groups of Pitt County students in grades 7-12 in the collection of memories and stories of Pitt Countys past.

There is space available in the program for as many as 75 students to participate. Students who are not already aware of the program through their schools and who may be interested in attending the workshop on the program are to contact: Meredith Foltz, 752-4177 or Alice Keene. 752-6106.

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'Fantastiks' To Open In Ayden On December 4

'Alabama'

Concert

Scheduled

The performing group Alabama is to hi^ilight a concert sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union Special Concert Committee on Thursday, December 4 in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

On that date, the Super Grit Cowboy Band; the Terry Forrest Show with the "Coulters; and "Alabama will be on stage in a program beginning at 8 p.m.

As part of the program, first and second place cash prizes (of $100 and $50 respectively) will be given to the couple judged to be the best dressed cowboy and cowgirl couple.

Tickets for the concert are now on sale in Greenville at Mendenhall Student Center, at Apple Records and at TTie Music Shop.

Tickets priced at $7 will also be available at the door prior to the concert beginning hour.

Top Ten

EL GALLO AND MATT - Doug Mitchell (left) as El GaUo and Jeffrey Krantz in the role of Matt, are two of the cast members in the forthcoming Ayden Theater Workshop production of "The Fantasticks. The December 4 opening performance is sold out, but tickets are still available for the 8 p.m. Friday, December 6 evening performance and the Sunday, December 7 matinee. (Photo by Scott Daughtry)

AYDEN - "The Fantastiks, the longest-running play in American theater history, is the next offering of the Ayden Theater Workshop. The Tom Jones-Harvey Schmidt play is being presented in the Music Room at Ayden-Grifton School. The Thursday, December 4 performance has been sold out, but a limited number of tickets are available for the Friday, December 6 performance at 8 p.m. and the Sunday matinee performance at 3 p.m. Tickets are priced at $2 per person.

The plays director, Joey Pollock, has chosen the projection staging concept for this production one in which barriers between the players and the audience are removed, allowing the audience to converse with the players as if they were part of the play.

The Fantastiks, a musical fable, has two fathers scheming and conniving to unite their children in marriage, their households in friendship, and their gardens in profusion. The villian of the piece is El Gallo, the narrator, director of all their fantasies - who assembles a band of sordid characters to play out an elaborate plot.

Doug Mitchell, a veteran performer of numerous theatrical productions in North Carolina portrays the narrator, El Gailo.

The role of Matt, the male romantic lead, is played by Jeffrey Krantz, who has studied voice in Europe and is currently a performer with the East Carolina University Opera Theater.

.The female lead, the daughter Luisa, is portrayed by Margaret Joyner, who has appeared previously in Ayden Wkshop productions of Finians Rianbow and "1984.

The roles of the fathers are assigned to Joel McLawhom, a performer and director for the Ayden Theater, and Bill Norris, making his workshop debut in this production.

; Others in the cast are Don Watson and Chris Phillips as Henry and Mortimer; and John Lyerly and Pat McDermott as the two mutes. Don Waters is pianist for the production.

; Among better known melodies iii The Fantastiks are ITry To Remember, Soon Its Gonna Rain, and They Were You.

Reservations for the Friday or Sunday performances can be made by phoning 756-7209,746-2560, or 524-4689.

1."Lady. Kenny Rogers

2.The Wanderer, Donna Summer

3.Master Blaster, Stevie Wonder

4."Another One Bites the Dust, Queen

5.Woman in Love, Barbra Streisand

6.More Than I Can Say, LeoSayer

7.Im Coming Out, Diana Ross

8."Starting Over, John Lennon

9.Dreaming, Cliff Richard

10.Lovely^ One, The Jacksons

Local Artists

Win Awards

coming year.

New Show At St. John's

: WILMINGTON - "The Last Expatriate; Frederick (larl Frieseke is the title of an exhibition of art by Firieseke and other American linpessionist painters going oin view at St. Johns Museum of Art on Sunday, I^cember 7.

The occasion will also mark the opening of the Burch-Cowan House.

; Works for the new show re on loan by private lenders as well as from the Fayetteville Museum of Art, Hickory Museum of Art, Mint Museum of Art, ^arlotte. and the N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh.

! The exibition will be on view through January 24. A BCture, Friesekes Darker ide will be given by Nicholas Ian Kilmer, Dean of {he Swain School of Design, t 3 p.m. on Sunday. January 18. (Kilmer is a grandson of Frieske).

Gallery hours at St. Johns are 10-5 Tuesdays throu^ Saturdays, and admission is free.

; Opera Tickets

. FARMVILLE - Tickets Jor the National Opera per-Jormance of Don Pasquale nt 8 p.m. Monday. December 1, are priced at $3 and will be available at the door prior to Iperformance. The opera, to ;be sung in English, is sponsored by the Farmville Community Arts Council and Iwill be presented in the lauditorium of Farmville Central High School.

Sale Dates

; Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 34 are the two days scheduled for the sale of ceramic items created by [students of the ECU School of [Art. The exhibition/sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day at Wright Auditorium.

$100,000 Gift

WINSTON-SALEM -Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A has pledged $100,000 to the Vision in Motion campaign for the North Carolina School of the Arts. Announcement of the gift was made by Ben T Craig, state chairman of the campaign.

Craig said the gift, payable in five annual installments, is not restricted, but it will be used first to assure completion of the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Winston-Salem.

Of the $16.6 million the school is seeking across the

nation in the Vision in Motion campaign, $9.3 million is for the Stevens Center, a 1920s movie palace which the school is converting into a 1440-seat theater for major drama, dance and music productions.

The center is half a block from Winston Square, the Arts Council development which Wachovia helped launch with a $300,000 contribution in 1979.

The Wachovia gift brings the amount raised for the Stevens Center in the Vision in Motion campaign to $6.5 million. 70 percent of the projected cost.

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Two Greenville artists, Marilyn Gordley and Dale Farley, had their work selected for inclusion in the 22nd Spring Mills Art Show of Lancaster, S. C.

The show, largest of its kind in the Southeast, was juried by Barbara Haskell, curator of the Whitney Museum of Art, New York City, and William S. Lieberman, chairman of the Dept, of 20th Century Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City.

A traveling exhibition comprised of the 36 winning items will tour cities in the two Carolinas during the

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Foul Line Tells The Tale

Pirates Take Opener, 70-65

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflecta-Sports Writo-

ATHENS, Ohio - East Carolina did something Saturday night against Ohio University that the Pirates had trouble doing last season - they made their free throws We won this game in a most unaccustomed way." Odom said. We hit our free throws. Last year we went to the stripe and closed our eyes.

Odoms 1980-1 version of the Pirates opened their eyes and made 20 of 29 free throws including five-of-seven in the last minute to come away with a heart-stopping 70-65 victory over the Bearcats at the OU Convocation Center before 2,022. Last years Pirate team

hit only 61 per cent at the line.

The Pirates, who led by as many as seven in the second half, saw OU rally to close within two. 61-59, with 1:35 left

Then, following an ECU timeout, the Pirates ripped off five straight points. Freshman Barry Wright battled inside for field goal and was fouled But Wnght. who had 17 points and along with Mark .McLaurin led the Pirates in scoring, missed the free throw.

However. ECU's Mike Bledsoe stole the ball from Sean Carlson and was fouled. Bledsoe made one of the two free throws but the Pirates got the ball back when Mike Gibson rebounded the missed second shot.

Bledsoe was again fouled and this time canned both shots to put the Pirates up. 66-59, with 43 seconds left.

The Bearcats quickly closed within three with 13 seconds to

EastCaroliaa iTOi

State Rolls Past Seahawks

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

McLaiunn

7-7

Gibson

2-7

2-4

Sivmanski

4-5

04)

Bledsoe

Wnght

711

3-5

Gilchnsl

0-2

2-2

Fox

1)3

04)

2-2

Hargrove

04)

McNair

04)

Undenvood

4-7

3-6

Best

04)

041

Team

Totals

200 25-46 20-29 31 19 10

OtuoU

(651

Zalenka

4-6

0-1

Woodson

5-9

1-1

Carlson

0-5

04)

Hillon

4-7

5-6

I.i

Lehman

P14

Isgngg

44t

04)

Becvar

2-2

Deveraux

1-1

04)

Cole

16c 4-7

1-2

Team

Totals

200 27-61 11-16 34 26 23 65

East Carolina

38 -

1 27-65

go when Mick Isgngg tapped in a miss ^ and Eric Hilton stole an inbounds pass and put in a layoip ECU. however, sealed the victory when Wright swished both ends of a one-and-one w ith 12 ticks left on the clock and then .McL^urin put in his missed free throw seconds later.

Im just extremely happy for the entire team." Odom said We didn t get the easy-shot s tonight They had obviously scouted our game against Marathon But we've certainly-come a long wayOi OaOweek Indeed It was obvious from the start that this was not the same ECU tua that lost t .

(Please Turn To Page B-1)

Tar Heels Rally By Georgetown

Vaulting Walker

Georgia tailback Herschel Walker (34) soars over diving George Tech linebacker Duane Wood (49) to score from the one-yard line at

Saturday. Watching (Georgia quarteback Buck Belue (8) in the first period. (AP Laserphoto)

Athens. Ga., the leap is

Georgia Tops Jackets; Nation's Lone Unbeaten

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -North Carolina State, behind Dereck Whittenburg's 24 points led the Wolfpack to a season-opening 83-59 victory over the University of North Carolina at Wilmington .Saturday night in a non-conference college basketball game Whittenburg, a sophomore guard, scored 12 of his 24 points in the first half as the Wolfpack built a 34-25 halftime lead. In the second half. Art Jones 10 points and Kenny Matthews six points helped N.C State pull away from the Seahawks.

L'NC W11..MINGT()N R A Williams

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ATHENS, Ga.(AP)-Coach Vince Dooley of top-ranked Georgia, the nations only unbeaten, untied team, said Saturday he knows of no one more deserving of the Heisman Trophy than his sensational freshman running back, Herschel Walker.

Walker scored three touchdowns and rushed for 205 yards to erase the NCAA single-season rushing record for freshmen Saturday as the Bulldogs downed archrival Georgia Tech 38-20.

As Ive said many times, 1 wish theyd wait until after the last game to vote on the Heisman trophy, Dooley said. I dont thirdc theres a player in the country who deserves it more. He has broken one of the great, great NCAA records and is on a team that is 11-0. What else can you say.

Walkers 205 yards, which included scoring runs of 1, 23 and 65 yards, lifted his season total to 1,616 and broke the NCAA freshman standard of 1,586 set by Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh in 1973.

Walker, who eclipsed that record on his 65-yard touchdown run early the third quarter, said, Its okay to break the record but the most important thing is to win the game. I feel pretty good.

1 wasnt thinking about the record, Walker added. I never thought about it. I just play to the best of my ability whether its bad or good.

It seems when the game got tighter, he got better, Dooley said after Tech had rallied from a 17-0 halftime deficit to cut (}eorgias lead to 10 points

twie in the third quarter.

I thought he (Walker) got very competitive in the second half. When it got hairy, he got BXCitod **

Coach Bill Curry of Tech called Walker a ^eat football player. He certainly hurt us more then any back weve played this season. He was the key against us today. Every time we came back, and we did on several occasions, he led them back.

It was the 12th strai^t victory for Georgia, including 11 this season, going into its Sugqr Bowl engagement with second-ranked Notre Dame on New Years Day.

Buck Belue accounted for the other two Bulldogs scores on a 1-yard keeper and a 5-yard pass to Ronnie Stewart on a fourth down, short-yardage situation.

The Bulldogs also got a booming 57-yard field goal from Rex Robinson, who ran his string of consecutive extra points to 101 after missing the first attempt of his career.

Tech, trailing 17-0 at halftime, rallied behind the passing of Mike Kelley to strike for two touchdowns in the third quarter and another in the fourth.

Kelley fired a 15-yard touchdown pass to Leon C3iadwick an(i a 5-yarder to Steve Henderson.

The Yellow Jackets other score came on David Allens 4-yard run as Tech completed a 1-9-1 season, its worst in 46 years since going 1-9 in 1934.

The Bulldogs became only the third team in (Jeorgia history to go unbeaten and untied. The others came in 1896 with a 4-0 record and in 1946

with a 10-0 mark that was stretched to 11-0 with a victory over North Carolina in the Sugar Bowl.

The triumph also expanded Georgias series advantage over (jeorgia Tech to 39-31-5.

Danny Davis led UNC-Wilmin^on with 17 points.

The win was the first triumph for new Wolfpack head coach Jim Val vano.

UNC-Wilmington pulled to within nine points early in the second half but N.C. State gradually pulled away in the closing minutes of the contest

MP KG FT F P t

33 4-9 2-2 1 0 3 10

21 1-4 0-0 3 2 5 2 33 3-5 1111 7 2 5 17

32 4-11 4-5 1 3 1 12

.32 3-7 0-1 0 0 1 6

10 .3-7 04) 1 0 0 6

14 1-1 0-1 0 2 2 2

16 1-6 22 2 0 2 4

5 0-1 04) 0 0 0 0

2 0-1 04) 1 0 0 0

2 0.3 04) 1 0 1 0

20-55 1022 19 9 20 59 MP FG PT K A P t

20 3-6 6-6 7 0 3 12

29 5-8 2-2 4 0 4 12

22 34) 0-0 8 0 3 6 ;15 10-15 4-5 2 3 2

:M 1 3 4-4 5 8 3 6 24 6-12 04) 5 6 3 12 12 2-3 i -1 2 0 3 5

5 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0

5 2-2 02 1 0 1 4

6 0-2 0-1 3 0 1 0

6 04) 04) 1 0 1 0

2 1-1 04) 2 0 1 2

3:1 59 17 21 41 18 24 83 UNC-Wilmington 25 34 .59 N C State :14 49- 8il

Turnovers: UNC-Wilmington 15.

N C State 18 Officials: Herring, Froctor.

Cummings Att : 8.300

Turnovers KQ' 19 OL 18 Technical fouls Cole Officials John Carr. Randv Drun Attendance 2.022

McMillan

Davis

Timmons

Tobin

Denton

Dickens

S Prudhoe

Kelly

M Prudhoe

Nichel.son

Totals

N C .STATK

Jones

Bailey

Watt.s

Whittenburg

liOwe Matthews Parzych Weber Nevitt Thompson Perrv l.av Totals

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30.1980

By BRUCE BARTLEY Associated Press Writer .ANCHORAGE (.APi - North Carolina's clutch free-throw shooting and some key plays by freshman Sam Perkins fueled a come-from-behind 8:1-71 victory for the i:ith ranked Tar Heels over 16th-ranked Georgetown in the semifinals of the Great .Alaska Shootout Saturday Perkins scored three straight baskets midway through the second half as te Tar Heels poured in 14 points to none for the Hoyas. Georgetown went scoreless for more than six minutes.

North Carolina moved to an 11-point lead with about five minutes remaining and preserved the victory with steady free throw shooting by Jimmy Black and Jim Braddock

Perkins scored 11 points before fouling out with 2:42 to go. but he also came up with several important blocked shots and rebounds (iiH)rgetown led by as many as eight points in the first haf fxhmd the hot outside shooting of Erie SUvpy ' Floyd, who fmistuHl with a game-high 20.

With James Worthy and A1 Wixxl crashing the offensive boards, the Tar Heels took control of the game. Wood fimshwl with 19 points despite sitting out most of the second half with foul trouble Worthy addl'd 15, most of them on tip-ins and follow-ups.

In the first loser's bracket game of the day. Johnny Holman's 16 points and strong inside play led the University of .Alaska-Anchorage to a 77-62 vietorv over N'icholls State.

Miami Squeezes Coach Hits At

By MATT BOKOR Associated Press Writer

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger said the partisan, fruit-throwing Florida fans deserved credit for the Hurricanes adding a last-second, game-ending field goal which completed a 31-7 upset rout of the 18th-ranked Gators Saturday.

This was the most unruly and rudest crowd Ive ever played before, said Schnellenberger. After standing on the sidelines and getting hit with oranges for the whole game, 1 thought we needed to practice our field goal.

Confusion reigned at the end of the emotional, regionally televised contest. Miami recovered a fumble with one second remaining and Schnellenberger elected to go for a 35-yard field goal. Placekicker Dan Miller put the ball through the uprights and one official sidled the kick was good, while another indicated it wasnt.

The teams left the field and the scoreboard read 28-7, but

minutes later the score was changed to 31-7. The officials explained that the kick had been good and that the official signaling no good was actually signaling that time had expired in the game.

Sophomore Jim Kelly passed for 191 yards and two touchdowns and Mark Rush and Smokey Roan each ran for one as the Peach Bowl-bound Hurricanes capped their best season in 13 years before a crowd of 56,437 at Florida Field.

Kelly said Miamis offensive line pfayed its best game of the season and was the key to the victory.

Theres no doubt that were a Top 20 team now, Kelly said. We just pulled together and worked hard this week.

The Hurricanes had been ranked as high as 13th after beating Florida State early this season. But the team fell out of the rankings with consecutive losses to Notre Dame, Mississippi State and Penn State.

Miami, who will meet Virginia Tech on Jan. 2 in the Atlanta post-season classic, dominated the game from the

1 <//

The Bowl Picture

Wildcats Nip ETSU

By The Associated Press All Times EST Saturday, Dec. 13 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. .McNeese State ilO-l) vs. Southern .Mississippi (8-3), 8p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14 Garden State Bowl At East Rutherford, N.J Navy (8-3) vs. Houston (6-5). 12:30 pm

Friday, Dec 19 Holiday Bowl At San Diego

Southern .Methodist (8-3) vs. Brigham Young (10-1), 9 p.m. Saturday, Dec 20 Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Maryland (8-3) vs. Florida (7-3), 8pm

Thursday, Dec 25 BlueXJray Gassic AtMontgomery.Ala.

Blue vs Gray. TBA.

Friday, Dec. 26 Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Penn State (9-2) vs. Ohio State (9-2), 3:30 p.m.

Saturday. Dec. 27 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Arkansas (6-5) vs. Tulane (7^), 8 p.m.

Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.

Purdue (8-3) vs. Missouri (8-3), 2 pm.

Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Mississippi State (9-2) vs. .Nebraska (9-2), 12or 12:30p.m. Monday, Dec. 29 Gator Bowl

At Jacksonville, Fla. Pittsburgh (lO-l) vs. South Carolina (8-3), 9p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 31 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston North Carolina ilO-l) vs. Texas (7-4),8pm.

Thursday, Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl At Dallas .Alabama (9-2) vs Baylor (lO-li. 2:10p.m

Orange Bowl At Miami

Florida State (9-11 vs. Oklahoma (9-2), 8p.m.

By CHARLES WOLFE V Associated Press Writer

Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif. Washington (9-2) vs. Michigan 19-2), 5p.m.

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Georgia dl-Oi vs. Notre Dame (9-0-1),2p.m

Friday, Jan. 2 Peach Bowl At Atlanta Virginia Tech (8-3) vs Miami. Fla. i8-3i,2:30p.m

Saturday, Jan 10 East-West Shrine Bowl At Palo Alto, Calif East vs. West, TBA Hula Bowl At Honolulu, Hawaii East vs West. 4 p.m

Saturday, Jan. 17 Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala.

North vs. South. TBA

Sunday, Jan 18 Japan Bow At Yokohama. Japan East vs West; TBA

mmmm

' LEXINGTON, Ky (.AP) -% Sam Bowie scored 15 points

1 and Fred Cowan added 12. but

top-ranked Kentucky hardly 3 resembled the nations best

college basketball team Saturday night as the Wildcats struggled past East Tennessee 62-57 in the season opener for both teams.

The Buccaneers, making the most of their shot at the big time, mixed speed and aggressiveness to remain in contention throughout a game that figured to be a Kentucky romp.

The Wildcats weren't assured of the victory until junior forward Chuck Verderber scored a layup on a breakaway inbounds pass play ' with six seconds to go that

ended the games scoring.

East Tennessee, which got 15 points from Andre Motley and 10 apiece from Craig Lester and Troy Mikell, was within 60-57 after Aaron Douglas' 10-footer with 11 seconds to go. The Bucs called a timeout to set up a steal attempt on the inbounds pass, but Verderber slipped past the Buc defense vV; for an open la\iip

middle of the first period on after Florida drove 80 yards for a touchdown on its first possession. Quarterback Wayne Peace capped the drive with a 15-yard touchdown pass to split end Tyrone Young.

But the Hurricanes. 8-3, responded with a scoring drive of their own on Miamis first possession to tie the game 7-7. Kelly passed for 61 yards in the march, including the final 15 to flanker Jim Joiner.

Miami linebacker Scott Nicholas intercepted a Peace pass at the Hurricanes 10-yard line, where Kelly launched a drive which led to Dan Millers 32-yard field goal. Later in the period, Miami boosted the lead to 16-10 when Rush leaped over the goal line from 1 yard out.

The Hurricanes made it 22-7 with less than a minute to go in the first half when Kelly hit wide receiver Pat Walker with a 16-yard scoring pass. A two-point conversion attempt, failed.

Florida threatened several times in the third quarter but came away empty-handed. Fullback James Jones fumbled away one opportunity on a fourth-and-1 from the Miami 1, flanker Cris Collinsworth dropped a pass in the end zone on another drive and finally, a 5.5-yard field goal attempt by Brian Clark hit the left upright and bounced away.

Miami defensive back Ronnie Lippett interpected a Peace pass to set up the Hurricanes' final touchdown. Roan ran 5 yards around left end to cap the scoring with 15 seconds left in the game.

Florida, which will play Maryland in the Tangerine Bowl on Dec. 20, saw its record fall to 7-3. The Gators close the regular season at Florida State next Saturday.

Miami used an even-handed attack of running and passing. The Hurricanes amassed 194 yards on the ground and Kelly added another 191 through the air on 13 of 21 passing. Roan led the Hurricane rushers with

70 yards on 14. Chris Hobbs was close behind with 64 yards on 16 attempts.

Floridas ground attack was held to 70 yards. Peace, the Gators 19-year-old freshman quarterback, completed 19 of 41 attempts for 239 yards, but he was intercepted four times. Jones led Florida rushers with

71 yards on 19 carries.

The Miami defense was outstanding all afternoon. In addition to the four interceptions, the Hurricanes sacked Peace three times for loses totaling 27 yards.

Goal Line Grab

The University of Miamis Pat Walker (27) goes airborne and snags a touchdown pass in the end zone for the third Hurricane

touchdown as Florida defenseman Ivory Curry (26) fails to stop the reception during the second quarter of play in Gainsville, Fla., Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Pirates Capture Third Win in Row

STATEN ISLAND, N Y. -East Carolina University's women won their third straight game of the young season Saturday night, beating Wagner College, 81-73. The win gave the Lady Pirates a sweep of two New York City area games over the weekend.

The win also came over ECU coach Cathy .Andruzzis former school, where she coached prior to coming to East Carolina.

It was the play of Kathy Riley that allowed the Pirates to pull out the victory, as she pumped in 26 points, pulled off eight rebounds, and dished out five assists. Marcia Girven added 11 points, and dominated the boards with 11. Lydia Rountree added ten points for the Pirates.

East Carolina fell behind during the first period, but it wasnt until the final minutes, when Wagners Mary Gormley hit six straight points to allow the Shehawks to take a 4,3-41 lead at the half.

Wagner upped its lead to five early in the second half, thanks again to Gormleys play But the Pirates rallied, and with 12:11 left, Heidi Owen hit for a

52-51 Pirate lead Gormley tied it up with a free throw, but Fran Hooks made a three-point play and Riley scored on a drive to run the Pirates out to a 57-52 lead.

After that, the Lady Pirates were never caught again During a minute and 22 second period from a ,57-,54 score. Rifey had three assists, two .steals and two driving layups to spark the Pirates to a 7:i-57 lead with 6:21 showing Wagner never came closer than seven after that Wagners scoring was lerl by Gormley with ;2. while Cathy Viverit() had 18 and Jeanne Sullivan had 15,

There's no doubt that we haven't played our best ball yet," .Andruzzi said .So far the three teams we've played have played great against us We can't take anything away from them for that.

We missed some crucial one-and-enes and went five for 13 at the foul line Sherri I Pickard I and 1 don't have our best combination out there yet. Were still looking for it We had several key lapses on defense and we shoked on several layups."-The Lady Pirates return to

Gr(*enville on Wc-dnesday to host defending AlAW champion Old Dominion. Itll be good to get back home again, but if we continue to play like we have in the first three games, we re going to be in trouble. " Andruzzi .said.

F.ast Carolina is now 3-0, w hile Wagner IS now 1-1 ^

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Total-

East Carolina 81)

, MP I'W FT Rb r A P

21 ,)-7 0-2 4 2 0 6

18 0-.5 D-l 0 2 3 0

(HI fi4j

;-4

8 14 IM

4 2-ti ')-( 27 12

(I 2 0

; 2 4 4 2 5

i.i 11. ; 1 11

iHi ; ') I) 10

ii-i) 0 2 0 2

'Ml :i 4' 1 6

1 ! 1 () 3

1 :i 0 8

i 1 :i 4

8 .; ,3 26

Butler CamixK Ik-Fort Foster Gormle> Jaekas (iKlestr, Sullivan Vivento learn Totals

East Carolina Wagner

m 38-73 5-13 37 25 17 81 Wagner 73

2-2 'el 4 11 4

, 1-.: 'D-e 116 2

0-1 'M' 1 I) 1 0

IM) IHI 1 (J I) 0

12 20 ,8-'lU 7 3 1 32

13 i)a.i 0 e 1 2

(VO (Ml 0 2 0 0

V14 ,54, 4 2 2 15

610 68 : 4 1 18

27 53 1925 32 13 15 . 73 41 40-81

43 30 - 73

Turnovers Kd 2.' Wagner4o TevhniyaJ Oiuls Kilev Officials Gerdesa dDeFiore -Mtendance 20(i

B-2The Daily Reflector, GrwivUle, N.C Simday, November 30.19S0Tar Heels Dominate All-ACC Grid Team

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Tar Heels dominate this seasons All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team, claiming nine of the 24 positions The team members were selected by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers .Association,

The ACC champion Tar

Heels placed four players on offense and four on defense with defensive back Steve Streater also selected as the teams punter On their way to a perfect record in the conference and a 10-1 record overail. North Carolina led the league in both total offense and total defense

Senior Amos Lawrence and sophomore Kelvin Bryant shared the tailback position and each rushed for more than 1,000 yards. They join Marylands Charlie Wysocld and Wake Forests Jay Venuto in the all-conference backfield.

Center Rick Donnalley and guard Ron Wooten are the other North Carolina players on the offensive unit, On defense. the Tar Heels placed Lawrence Taylor and Donnell Thompson on the line.'Darrell

Nicholson as linebacker and Streater in the secondary.

Completing the defensive line are Bubba Green of N.C. State, Stuart Anderson of Virginia and Marlin Van Horn of Maryland. The other linebacker is Carlos Bradley of Wake Forest.

Joining Streater in the secondary are Dennis Tabron of Duke, Lloyd Burruss of Maryland and Bryan Shumock of Virginia.

In a close battle. Gemsons

Perry Tuttle captured the wide receiver position The junior ted the ACC with 53 catches for 915 yards. Dukes John Brinkman was selected as tight end.

Wysocki led the voting on offense with each of the 122 votes cast. He made the all-ACC team as a sophomore a year ago. This season he averaged 123.5 rushing yards a game, making 1.3M yards on 334 carries,

Gemsons Obed Ariri easily

as a

made the team placekicker. His 23 field goals on 30 attempts brought his career total to 60, one of six national records he set this season.

Completing the offensivu ynu are tackles Chris Koehne, N.C. State; Lee Nanney,

Gemson; and Bill Ard, Wake Forest.

Here are the players aelecM by tte 122 members o< the Alls

 Atlantic Coast Sports

Writers Association (or the all Atlantic Conference football team with their position, school and number of vqics

OFFENSIVE TEAM Perry TiiUe. wide receiver, Clemson. 45 John Bnnkman, Ught end. IXike. 64 Chris Koehne. tackle. North Carolina SUte,K

Lee Nanney. tackle, aenmn. 45 Ron Wooten, guard. North Carolina, lu. Bill Ard. guard. Wake Forest. .

Rick Domalley. center. North Carolini -103

Jay Venuto, <|uanerback. Wake Forest

no.

Charlie Wysocki. back, Maryland, m Amos Lawrence, back. North Caroljn*, 106.

Kelvlng Bryam, back. North Caroluia

Obed Ariri, placekicker. Omson 107 DWENSIVET

Indiana Wins

Oklahoma Trims State,

Opening Game

Returns To Orange Bowl

By RON JENKINS AP Sports Writer NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -We are happy to be going back to the Orange Bowl, Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said Saturday after senior quarterback J.C. Watts and freshman halfback Buster Rhymes led the Sooners to a 63-14 thrashing of in state rival Oklahoma State.

Switzers remarks contrasted with statements earlier in the week when he showed irritation over the Orange Bowls decision to give Nebraska the Big Eight con-frences berth in the holiday

Dunn Ninth

In Race

A Good Skate

Denise Biellmann of Switzerland performs to win the free program of the International Free Skating Competitions second day at Sapporo, Japan, Saturday. Biellmann won the Ladies single event with total points, 205.50, ordinal points 1.4 (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH Karen Dunn of Farmville finished in ninth place in the East Coast Gassic, a 5,000-meter national championship event.

Dunn finished the distance in 18:38, while the winning time was 17:49. Runners from 30 different states took part In the event.

By placing in the top 25, Dunn recevied age group All-America honors. She will be listed in 14-15 age group.

She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Dunn of Farmville, and is a student at Farmville Central High School.

Her next meet will be December 6 in Atlanta. Ga., in the Junior Olympics Regional cross-country meet. If she places there, she will qualify for the national Junior Olympics championships in Cheyenne, Wyoming, December 20.

classic unless the Sooners defeated Oklahoma State and won the conference title outright.

The sixth-ranked Sooners finished the season with a 9-2 overall record and a 7-0 Big Eight mark. A loss would have left them tied with Nebraska for the league title with 6-1 marks but Oklahoma fans thought the Sooners should have gotten the Orange Bowl invitation by virtue of their 24-21 victory over Nebraska last week.

I dont blame the Orange Bowl people for wanting a different team, Switzer said. But they would really have been tired of us if we had not been on probation in 1973 and 1974. Those were the unbeaten teams and we certainly would have been there.

We have won the Big Eight championship unshared, the state championship, and now we are going back to the Orange Bowl, where we want to win another championship.

It will be the Sooners fourth straight trip to Miami, where they will be matched for the second year in a row with third-ranked Florida State.

Despite the lopsided score, Switzer said the Sooner offensive effort was not really a work of art. They just gave us a lot of points early and the game just got out of hand."

Watts scored three of four touchdowns in the first hal as the Soonees barreled to a 28-7 lead at intermission. The offensive show included a 66-yard TD sprint by Rhymes, which Switzer called the key play in the game.

0131 g tus rolling. the

Oklahoma coach said. It was a similar run to one he made

against Missouri.

Oklahoma State Coach Jimmy Johnson, whose team fell to 3-7-1 overall and 24-1 in the conference, said the game was representative of a long, frustrating season.

The whole difference? Athletic ability, Johnson said of the diferences between the two teams. Id like to have some of those (Oklahoma) third and fourth-teamers on my squad. This whole season tells me just one thing: weve got to go out and recruit some football players

Watts touchdown spree gave him the Big Eight scoring crown with 108 points. He had 18TDsforthe season.

Rhymes, a 195-pound yearling speedster from Miami, Fla., had 105 yards on 12 carries and to push his season total to 659 yards - the most ever gained by an Oklahoma freshman. He broke the record of 646 yards set by Buddy Leake in 1951.

It was a day of big plays as the Cowboy defense couldnt cope with the speed of the Sooner wishbone.

Besides the plays by Rhymes and Watts, freshman running back Jerome Ledbetter dazzled the partisan crowd with three touchdowns late in the game, including one on a 95-yard kick return.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Sophomore Jim Thomas, starting at guard in place of the injured Isiah Thomas, scored 12 points and had six rebounds for Indiana Saturday as the fifth-ranked Hoosiers defeated Ball State 75-69 in the colige basketball opener for both teams.

Senior Ray Tolbert paced a balanced Indiana offense that had five players in double figures with 14 points.

Ray McCallum. the 5-foot-9 scoring leader as a freshman at Ball State last season, topped all scorers with 25

points. He had three of those on free throws after a pair of techicals were called on Indiana (^ch Bobby Knight with time expired.

TEAM

Lawrence Taylor, linemaa North "Caiti-lina. 122. '

Donnell Thompson, linemaa North Carp^ lina. Ill

Bubba Green, lineman. North Cwotina Slate. 92

Stuart Anderson lineman. Virginia. 79 '

Maiim Van Horn, lineman. Maryland.

Darrell Nicholson, linebacker Nath, Carolina. 87 Carloe Bradley, Imebacker, Wake Forest i 44 L

Steve Streater, back. North Carolina, m Dennis Tabron. back, Duke 96 Uoyd Burruss, back, Maryland. 94.

Bryan Shumock, back. Virginia. 61 Steve Streater. punter North Carolina,

Isiah Thomas, a first-team All-Big Ten pick as a freshman last season, was sidelined by a pulled groin muscle.

The game was tied six times before the Hoosiers pulled ahead to stay. Steve Bouchies free throw gave Indiana a 13-12 edge and started a 9-4 Hoosier spurt that produced a 21-16 lead. Jim Thomas had a pair of field goals in that streak.

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i Angry Bear Gets Tide Going

ByHOYTHARWELL Associated Press Writo-BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The Bear growled at intermission His ninth-ranked Alabama football team then turned a close game into a :M-18 victory over Auburn Saturday.

I said some things at halftime that werent very complimentary to some individuals and 1 dont normally do that, Coach Bear Bryant said.

He didnt say what he said or to whom, but the Crimson Tide defense stiffened and the offense pulled away from 21-18 halftime margin for the Crimson Tides eight consecutive victory over the Tigers.

Im proud of the players. THe way they came back in the second half, particularly the defense. Bryant said. They whipped us all over the field the first half.

A leader of the Alabama defense with 11 tackles, Byron Braggs said: This is a big intra-state rivalry. But winning over them four times is something you can take to the grave with you.

Freshman quarterback Walter Lewis sprinted 73 yards to set up Alabama's go-ahead touchdown and was the games leading rusher, and Auburn coach Doug Barfield said he and his staff should have listened to Bry ant,

Coach Bryant put in the quarterback counter after the Notre Dame game, Barfield said. He said he was going to do It, and we should have believed him.

Mary Shea Beats Sis

POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) -North Carolina States Mary Shea defeated her sister Julie for the first time in her career as she' won The Athletic Congress National Cross Country Championships here Saturday.

Mary Shea won the event, which was formerly known as the AAU National Championships, in 18:18, while Julie Shea was second in 18:31. N.C. State sophomore Betty Springs was fifth in 18:43.

The top six runners will represent the United States at the World Cross Country Championships in Madrid, Spain, March 28.

It marked the first in-didvidual national championship for Mary Shea since she won the 10,000 meters in high school. The race also marked the fourth consecutive time" that six-time individual national champion Julie Shea has qualified for the World Cross Country Championships.

The race was run over the 5,060-meter course at Highland HiUs Golf Course.

Notre Dame defeated Alabama 7-0 two weeks ago.

The decision sends Alabama into the Jan. 1 COtton Bowl against No. 8-ranked Baylor, 9-2, and gave Auburn a season record of 5-6 in what probably was Doug Barfields final game as the Auburn coach

Auburn ended at 0-6 in the Southeastern Conference, its first time since 1952 to wind up in the conference cellar

It was the 305th coaching victory for Alabamas Bear Bryant coming in his 400th game as a coach and leaves him only nine away from tying the all-time mark of 314 set by .Amos Alonzo Stagg.

Louis was the games offensive leader with 98 yards on 19 carries and another 42 yards 0 four of five pass completions.

Auburns James Brooks got 83 yards on 18 carries to give him 1,314 for the season and 3,523 yards for his four-year college career. He already held the schools rushing record for four years.

Lewis long run, with Alabama trailing 10-7 put ^e ball on the four and Major Ogilvie dived over a guard three plays later to make it 14-10.

Alabama held the lead from then on, although Auburn closed the gap to 21-18 at halftime. After a scoreless third quarter, Alabama added two touchdowns in the final four minutes.

Auburn jumped to a 7-0 lead on Joe Sullivans 5-yard pass to Brooks after Vernon Blackard recovered Billy Jacksons fumble at the Alabama 19 on the games first play.

On Auburns next possession, Jeremiah Castille intercepted a Tiger pass at the 10. Lewis scored from the one three plays later.

Auburn then moved to the Alabama 35 and A1 Del Greco hit a 52-yard field goal to make it 10-7

After Ogilvies score put the Tide ahead, Alabama added to its margin on a 45-yard run by Earl CWlins who had gone in for the one play so Jackson could shed a tom jersey.

But Auburn came right back before the half ended, capping an 80-yard march with a scoring pass play from Charles Thomas Byron Franklin that covered 42 yards.

Thomas picked up an Alabama blitz on the play and isolated the speedy Franklin on a defensive back.

Duran Changes Mind, Wants Another Rematch

Showboat

Navys Fred Reitzel raises the ball aloft as he prances across the goal line Saturday afternoon in the

annual Army-Navy game at Philadelphia. Army defenders include Jeff Cook, left, and Dale Love, right. (AP Laserphoto)

Navy Wins, 33-6, Takes Lead In Service Series

FLYING LOW BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Californias 'outstanding quarterback Rich Campbell still shudders when he thinks about it.

It happened during the 1979 game against Southern California. A swooping hang-glider pilot came very close to dive-bombing him during a timeout.

' By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Navy Coach George Welsh said he never told his team that if they beat Army on Saturday they would take the lead in the series between the two service academies for the first time in 59 years.

I didnt tell the squad an-thing about it. said Welsh. I felt they didnt have any part in the 37 losses.

Navy quarterback Fred Reitzel scored two touchdowns and threw for a third as Navy beat Army 33-6 Saturday to take the lead in the series for the first time since 1921. The Middies now lead the 81-year series 38-37. with six ties.

Welsh spoke highly of the production he got from his running backs, especially Eddie Meyers, who gained 144 yards on 30 carries, bringing his career total for Army-Navy games to a record 428.

Welsh also expressed pleasure at the handling of the team and the passing of Reitzel.

And we got a few breaks, added Welsh, who also took time to describe his defense as superb.

I think we have a little better player than Army has

athletes. said ing, junior Steve Fehr kicked four field goals and three conversion, for 15 points and a career record for a Navy kicker of 75 points.

now, better Welsh.

Reitzel said the Navy game plan was to establish a good ground game that would make it easy to throw.

First-year Army Coach Ed Cavanaugh took the loss re-sinedly.

I can sum it up very quickly, said Cavanaugh. "Navy is a very, very good football team. They beat the heck out of us. We have a long way to go to catch up to them, although 1 thought we were closer than we are.

It will take a lot of hard work, recruiting, coaching, morale and dedication.

Cavanaugh said it would take all those things, because our program has been at rock bottom for several years and it will be a real struggle.

Commenting on Navys Meyers, the Army coach said: Hes a great running back. Hes very impressive. He runs with authority, quickness and explosiveness.

Navy, 8-3, is headed for a Dec. 14 Wqrden State Bowl game against Xust. The Cadets completed their season 3-7-1. and now. have lost three straight and seven of the last eight to Navy.

In addition to Reitzels scor-

By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer Roberto Duran wants Sugar Ray Leonard again. But does anybody want Roberto Duran^ The Panamanian boxer, who handed his welterweight crown to Leonard when he threw up his hands and walked away from the American during

Duke Rips Stetson

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Sophomore Tom Enuna scored 19 points in his first collegiate start Saturday night to lead Duke to a rocky 67-49 victory over Stetson in both teams season opener.

Gene Banks and Vince Taylor added 13 points apiece for the Blue Devils, who led by just two points at halftime and didnt take control of the game until they ran off a 14-4 spurt midway through the second period.

Stetson, which outrebounded Duke 45-36, was led by Frank Burnells 15 points.

The two teams, using tough man-to-man defenses, played to a virtual standoff in the first half, with Duke holding a 26-24 lead at intermission.

The Blue Devils edged ahead 40-35 and then scored six points on baskets by Taylor. Allen Williams and Banks. Stetson sandwiched baskets around field goals by Engelland and Williams before Duke closed the spurt with two lay-upos by Taylor to take a commanding 54-39 lead.

Williams, a reserve forward, was five-of-five from the field and had 10 points for the night.

their title bout last Tuesday night, has become an enigma.

Until that fateful moment in the eighth round, when Duran said he was forced to quit because of severe stomach cramps which were sapping the strength from his arms, the former lightweight champion was known for his macho image and savage fighting ability in the ring.

He was Hands of Stone," Mucho Macho. the man who had beaten Leonard and taken his World Boxing Council welterweight title in a toc*-to-toe, 15-round slugfest on June 20 in Montreal Then, without warning, he quit in the ring and followed up that stunner by announcing his retirement from boxing after more than 13 years as a professional and with 72 victories in 74 fights Then, just as suddenly, Duran changed his mind, saying Friday on Miami radio station WRHC. a Spanish Ian guage station, that he wants another shot at Leonard After what happentxl. I've done some thinking and I've spoken to my wife and told her Im going back in the ring." Duran said "1 had thought of retiring, but Im not going to retire because Sugar Ray Leonard is not a man to Ix^at me. 1 want to fight Ijeonard again, 1 am going to Panama to talk to my manager and arrange a rematch. 1 will not retire and I will seek revenge against Leonard."

However, Leonard Duran III still may not happen .\nd, if it does, its likely to be delayed for quite a while The major reason for a delay in making such a match is the reaction of the public to the

way Leonard-Duran II ended Both the people who paid the big dollar for ringside seats and those who spent their money for seats at a closed-circuylOscruening of the fight felt cheated when Duran, unmarked and seemin^y unhurt, simply stopped fighting.

They and the rest of the boxing public were galled that Duran still took home the $8 million that came with the second title fight Some screamed "fix" while others simply fell he took the money and ran But the 29 year-old Duran now says the money isnt important to him 1 don t want to be paid a jM'nny. I>uran said in the radio interview 1 want all the monee to tx' donated to people ..uttering fromcancer" However even if the public iKH'omes w illing to foot the bill for another l)uran-l>eonard fight, the people ih I>eonard's comer aren't very excited atxuit the prosptxt Mike Trainer, Leonards agent and attorney, said: Ln-fortunaiely. this controversy surrounding Hays victory would only be inflamcxl by such a match The man was de-feattxl and he quit,

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The Cadets, who have fallen on lean times in football, trailed 20-0 at halftime, and advanced only twice into Navy territory during the game.

Navys scores came on field goals of 50. 38, 34 and 32 yards by Fehr, 9-and 4-yard touchdown runs by Reitzel; and a 9-yard pass from Reitzel to split end Dave Dent,

Armys only big moment of the game before 70,313 came in the third period, when Gerald Walker capped a 10-play. 79-yard scoring drive with a 26-yard touchdown run.

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(CootinuedFrom PageB-I) displayed a arm-waving. Marathon Oil, 103-83, Monday chest-to-chest defense that night. Instead, the Pirates caused the Bearcats trouble

Arkansas Slips Past Texas Tech

Out Of His Hands

Texas Tech receiver Renie Baker lets slip a short pass from quarterback Ron Reeves during

second period action in Saturdays game with Arkansas. Defending is the Razorbacks Kim Dameron. (AP Laserphoto)

By HARRY KING Associated Press Writer UTTLE ROCK. Ark. (APi -Quarterback Tom Jones, playing with a broken nose, completed a 17-yard touchdoNvo pass and set up two field goals as Arkansas rallied to beat Texas Tech 22-16 in a Southwest Conference football game Saturday.

Tech reached the Arkansas 9-yard line with less than three minutes remaining on the passing of Ron Reeves. But four passes failed.

Jones suffered the broken nose moments before the end of the first half and went to the dressing room before the rest of the team. Jones went to the sideline again in the final six minutes after Arkansas scored 12 second-half points Jones completed a fourth down pass to set up a 41-yard

field goal by Ish Ordonez and then threw a 17-yard scoring pass to Steve Clyde three plays after Danny Phillips recovered a Tech fumble

That made it 19-14.

Then, on third-and-six. Jones threw deep down the right sideline and Gar> Stiggers made a twisting, over-the-shoulder catch for a 40-yard gain Three plays later. Ordonez kicked a 40-yard field goal to make it 22-14 with 8:13 left in the game

Tech took a 14-10 haJftime lead as Reeves ran for one touchdown and threw 18 yards to Jamie Harris for another Reeves wound up completing 18 of 40 passes for 286 yards.

Arkansas, bound for the Dec. 27 Hall of Fame Classic against Tulane. wound up 6-3 and Tech finished 3-6. Both were 3-5 in the Southwest Conference.

Tennessee Rolls Over Rollins

College Scores

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ~ Dan Federmann scored six straight points coming off the bench in his college debut Saturday night to break open a 10-point lead for Tennesseee two-thirds through the first half as the host Volunteers rolled to an easy, 94-58 victory over Rollins College.

Federmann, a 6-foot-lO freshman from Cincinnati, and veteran center Howard Wood, each scored 14 points in the first half as the Vols jumped to a 25-point lead, 52-27, at the intermission in the basketball season opener for both schools.

Forward Joel Fiser. Rollins top returning veteran, worked his way free under the goal for two straight baskets and scored less than a minute later from the comer to keep the Tars even midway through the first half. Fiser was the Winter Park. Fla., schools top scorer with 16.

The 235-pound Federmann entered the game with the score tied with 10:44 remaining in the first half as a replacement for the equally burly Wood, the Volstop returner and only senior this year. Wood re-entered a minute later for Steve Ray and he and Federmann combined for all but four of Tennessees 32 points for the rest of the half.

Federmann left the game on

Lady Pack Wins Easily

RALEIGH. N C (UPI) -Angie Armstrong scored 26 points Saturday to lead North Carolina State to a 104-61 win over .Appalachian State in a women's basketball game.

Armstrong .was ll-of-15 from the floor, had three rebounds and siK assists. Connie Rogers scored 17 points and Ginger Rouse 14 for the Wolfpack.

Muriel Higginbotham led the Mountaineers with 15 points,

Appalachian State led early at 9-4, but Armstrong ignited a 17-2 spurt that gave North Carolina State the lead for good.

fouls with 1'l- left as the games top scorer with 24 points. Wood had 18 and Dale Ellis and Gary Carter had 12 apiece for Tennessee

Purdue...........72

Colorado State 59

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Freshman center Russell Cross scored 25 points Saturday night, including 19 in the second half, as Purdue rolled over Colorado State 72-,59 in their college basketball season opener.

The Boilermakers led only 33-26 at halftime before the 6-foot-lO Cro.ss, heir to graduated All-American Joe Barry Carroll at center, took charge

Purdue outscored the Rams 15-5 midway through the second half for a 15-point lead and coasted to victorv. The closest

Adkins To Maryland

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (UPI) Jeff Adkins, a 6-foot-4 senior guard who led Martinsville to the 1979-80 Group /\A state championship, announced Saturday he will attend Maryland on a basketball scholarship.

Adkins, who averaged over 18 points a game in his junior season, was recruited by more than ;iOO schools and two weeks ago narrowed his list to the Atlantic Coast Conference defending champion Terrapins. Virginia, Virginia Tech and Notre Dame "Im just glad it's all over, said Adkins. "Now I can just get down to helping our team win the state championship again,"

Adkins caught the eye of Maryland Coach l^efty Driesell at Howard Garfinkels Five-Star basketball camp in Pittsburgh last summer "A lot of players an shoot the ball, but what impressed me most about Jeff was his defense and passing He goes after loose balls. He plays hard, said Driesell. who was on hand for Adkins' committment.

Colorado Slate came after that was nine points.

Keith Edmonson added 14 points, including 12 in the first half, for the Boilermakers. Colorado State was topped by Solomon Williams with 14 points and Roger Nickell with 12.

The Rames held several early leads, including margins of 8-5 and 13-12 before Purdue scored 10 straight points midway through the first half. Purdue built a nine-point lead before Eddie Hughes basket with two seconds left cut the margin to seven at the intermission.

The victory also marked the debut for new Purdue Coach Gene Keady, who took over for Lee Rose following the Boilermakers third-place finish in the NCAA tournament last spring.

AUSSIE QUALIFIERS

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Two Australians, tournament-wise Jack Newton and Stewart Ginn, a lesser-known 29-year-old native of Melbourne, have qualified for the 1980 World Series of Gol I, It was announced by Mark Cox, the executive director of the PGA

Collage Basketball

By The Anoclated Press EAST

B;ilre (Cl, .Suffolk 77 Bloomsburg SI 86, Adelphi 76 Boston C Baltimore K1 Drexel 50, f>laware43 Ix-high 52, .Moravian 4

Manhattan 59. Dowling43

Ma.ss Maritime 95. Worcester St 80

MIT60, NV Poly 57, or

Khade island 94. Stonehill 81

.SI Bonaventure 79. American Inll 61

Stony Brook 75; Shepherd 67

Vermont 110. PlattMHir^SI 70

soimf

Coastal Carolina 71. Berry 54 Kentucky Weslyn 55. Centre 53 Tennessee Tech 62, Indiana,St .52 W Carolina 77, Middle Tenn 70 W Virginia 108, Akron 74 MIDWEST Alma 84. Mercy, Mich 41 Carleton 57, CTiicago 43 Ferris .St 88. Dy ke 60 Franklin 63. Millikin42 Huntington. Ind 67. Adnan. Mich 65 Illinois98. Loyola. Calif 65 Illinois St %. Carthage 40 Indiana 75. Ball St 69 Iowa 61. N Illinois 47 Kalamazoo 76. Ind-Pur hi Wavne73. OT Kent SI 64. Capital 62 Marion 96, Spring Artwr 71 Michigan 74. E Michigan68 Minn. TXiluth 93, Luther 81 Misericordia 101, Alvemia 83 N Michigan 80. Oakland. Mich 71 Northland 97. St .Scholastica 83 .St Louis 91. William Jewell 51 Wabash 85. Knox 80 Wayne .St 76. Mich -Dearborn 68 Wheaton 69. Calvin 68

SOLTHWEST St Edward's 88, Trinil\. Texas 67 FAR WST Denver 68, Santa Fe 52

TOl'RNAMENTS Buena Vista Toumev Third Place .Midland 99. Buena Vista 75

Evangel Oianksgtvlng classic Filth Place .School of theOzarksBI. Harding 74 Seventh Place Cent .Methodist 811, Baptist Bible 7h Great Alaskan Shootout Consolation Round Ala Anchorage 77, NichollsSl 62 Gull Coast BlWe Classic Third Place Oklahoma Baptist 91. .Southeastern 69 Ijipchick Memorial Third Place Jarm-s Madison 49. Wetier.St 47. OT Spartan Cutlass Classic Third Place Detroit 85 W Michigan 82 EXHIBITIONS Michigan Tech 93.1.ikehead. i hilano

College Footboll

By The Associated Press EAST

Boston College 27. Holy Cross 26 Dayton 28, W idiner 24 Ithaca36. Minn Morriso Navv X\, Army 6

SOLTH

Alabama 84. Autmrn 18 Belhune-Cookinti lt>, Florida A&M 14 Georgia 38, (ieorgj.i Tcvh 2n .Miami. Fla 31, Florida?

N .Alabama IT. Virginia I niiin 8 Tennes.see51, Vanderbilt 13 MlDWFJiT K Illinois 21. N Colorado 14 .SOITHWEST Arkaasas 22, Texas Tech 16 Oklahoma 61. Oklahoma St 14 Rice.35 Houston"

Texas A&M 24. Texas 14 FAR WF.ST Arizona St 44. Arizona 7

from the start.

ECU held the Cats to just 27 field goals m 61 attempts (44 percent). The Pirates, meanwhile, hit 25-of-46 field goals 154 percent).

Going into the game Odom was most concerned with OU guard Kirk Lehman, a second-team All-Mid-.America Conference player a year ago Wright held Lehman, who averaged almost 18 points a game last season, to just 10 points on four-of-14 from the field.

Wright pliyed Lehman very welU Odom said "Hes their best scorer and we felt like hed get his points we just wanted him to have a low percentage

From the outset it was apparent the Pirates were quicker than the Bearcats, who were 8-13 last season and are picked to finish last in the MAC this year.

Early on the Pirates muscled the ball inside, as Odom had instructed them during pregame workouts, to take a 10-3 lead with five minutes gone.

OU tied it up at 16-16 five minutes later but ECU worked back ahead, 22-18, on two field goals by Wright, The Bearcats then moved ahead. 27-25, moments lateron a three-point play by Lehman.

Nate Cole then muscled inside for two field goals and Lehman hit for three points late to give the green-and-white clad Cats to a 38-32 halftime advantage.

In the .second half. OU moved ahead by eight early but the Pirates then ripped off a 17-6 spurt to over a eight minute span to take a 57-50 lead.

McLaurin, who hit seven-of-seven from the field, led the surge with 11 of his 17 points. The Cats got within one. 49-48, in that drive but David Un-dcrwoiKl canned a turn-around jumper from the foul line over Tim Wokdson to put the Pirates up by three.

OU got within two, 61-59. with ju.st over a minute left but the Pirates hit their free throws to take home thevictorv'.

"Im extremely happy that after we lost our working margin in the first half we came out in the second half and were able to re-establish our inside game. Odom said. We tried to explain some things to them at half and they responded well We werent getting the loose balls and rebounds in the last five minutes of the first half "1 knew we weret getting the ball enough Heck, they had 15 more shots than we had in the first half.

The Pirates got their shots in the second half, especial!)' from the free throw line.

Deacs Top Dolphins

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Senior guard Frank Johnson celebrated his return to basketball by scoring 14 points to lead Wake Forest to a 57-44 victory over Jacksonville Saturday night in Greensboro.

Johnson, who sat out the 1979-80 season after suffering a broken foot, was six of 11 from the floor and hit his only two free throws. He also handed out five assists

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Defense Keys Vols Over Vandy, 5I-J3

By DEAN FX)SDICK Associated Press Writer

: NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP.) -Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors credited his teams defense with keying the Volunteers lopsided 51-13 Southeastern Conference college football victory Saturday over Vanderbilt.

* Our defense kept them at bay until our offense could get its confidence and execution 'down, Majors said. "Our defense played exceptionally Avell.

Its a tribute to our seniors, and its a good way to end the season. We have a lot of work, a lot of planning and a lot of research to do to get ready for next season Im going to enjoy this win tonight and start recruiting tomorrow, Majors told reporters in the visitors locker room after the game Vanderbilt Coach George McIntyre, meanwhile, whose record slipped to 3-19 in the two years hes been at the helm of the football Commodores, had

little good to say about the game.

"Tennessee just whipped us, McIntyre said. "They gave us a good, sound physical beating. I thought we could run on them, but we couldnt.

We shirt viith the guns that we had, but we just didnt shoot very well, McIntyre said.

The season-ending contest was the 30th consecutive SEC loss for the Conunodores. who havent won a conference game since beating Tennessee in the 1975 finale.

Aided by a 15 mph breeze at his back. Allan Duncan got the Vols on the board midway in the first quarter when he made g)od on a 50-yard field goal On the first play of the second period, Alatorre found tight end Reggie Harper all alone in the right comer of the end zone and connected on a four-yard scoring play. Duncan, a soccer-style kicker, booted the conversion to bring the score to 10-0.

Three minutes later, following an interception by de

Texas A&M's Second Half Rally Surges Past Bowl-Bound Texas

fensive back Danny Martin, tailback James Berry bulled the ball in from the two and Duncans kick made it 17-0.

An Alatorre pass to running back Ver o Phillips was good for 14 yards and another touchdown Duncans POT brought the score to 24-0 at the intermission.

Gault, a sophomore, took the opening kickoff of the second half and raced throu^ the middle of the Vanderbilt defense for a 95-yard touchdown, his third on kickoff returns for the 1980 season That broke a Tennessee record.

Freshman Randall Morris scored the first of his two touchdowns of the game on a 17-yard burst up the middle in the third period, bringing the score to 7-0. Duncan missed the conversion attempt, ending his string of consecutive point-after kicks at 66,

Tennessees other scores came on an eight-yard run by Morris and an 18-yard scamper by Junior Reid.

Vanderbilt running back Terry Potter got two fourth quarter touchdowns, the latter on a one-yard plunge with 1;47 remaining to end the sconng at

51-13.

With the win. Tennessee brought its record to 5^ on the season, while Vanderbilt fell to 2-9.

Tennessees defense succeeded in preventing Vanderbilt from gaining a first down until late in th second quarter

'The Commodores managed but 92 offensive yards in the first half, compared with the Vols 174 total offensive yards.

Alatorre completed three of 10 passes in the first two periods, two of them going for touchdowTis

Tennessees 51 points was the most the Vols ever have scored against the Commodores in a rivalry that dates to 1892.

The Volunteers now own a 44-26-5 advantage in the cross-state seriesTl*

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By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer AUSTIN. Texas (,\P) - Senior quarterback David Beal scrambled and passed Texas dizzy in a second-half Texas A&M comeback surge and the upstart Aggies stunned the Bluebonnet Bowl-bound Longhorns 24-14 Saturday in the 97th meeting of their bitter Southwest Conference football rivalry.

The Aggies, who finished the season 4-7 and 3-5 in SWC play, made only one first down as the Longhorns built a 7-0 lead at intermission on Donnie Lit

tles 13-yard run.

Beal slapped the Aggies to life in the third quarter and sent the Longhorns, who will play North Carolina New Years Eve in the Bluebonnet Bowl, reeling to their fourth loss in 11 decisions. Texas finished the SWC 44.

A 23-yard Beal to Earnest Jackson pass set up David Hardys 38-yard field goal to trim the deficit to 7-3 then the Aggie signal caller really began to work magic against the rocked Longhorns.

A 56-yard Beal to Mike Whitwell pass plus a vital

19-yard interference penalty on Mike Hatchett took A&M to the Texas two-yard line. Johnny Hector scored in two plays from the one.

A&M struck for another third quarter touchdown in less than three minutes and again it was Beall, who turned seeming disaster into big plays.

Rice Surprises Houston, 35-7

Knights Bow In Final Game

* DAYTON, Tenn. -Greenville Christian Academy again saw a fourth quarter .Talitz down them in the National Association of Christian Athletics Tournament. Saturday afternoon, the Knights fell t0Berean Christian of West Palm Beach. Fla., 76-59.

In their previous three other defeats in the tournament, the losses came by a total of five pioints, and in each case the games were decided in the final quarter.

^ In this game, Berean inched ahead, 17-16, after the first period and managed to hold on fbr a 35-32 halftime advantage, iferean could get no further in front during the third period, as each scored 13 points to

leave it at 4845 going into the final quarter.

But early in the period, Greenville center Bill Hurst fouled out, and that proved the difference in the game as Berean shot away, 25-14, in the final frame.

Keith Thomas led Berean with 24, while Bill Jackson had 23. Joe Hilton had 13 and Walt Young added 12. Greenville was led by Troy Hudson with 20, while John Parnell had 18 and Ben Haddock had 10.

Berean Christian: Young 6 0-0 12, Jackson 10 3-3 23, Hilton 6 1-2 13, Wagner 2 0-1 4, Thomas 12 0-0 24. Totals 36 4-6 76.

Greenville Christian: Parnell 7 4-6 18, Haddock 5 0-0 10, Bi. Hurst 0 1-21, Hudson 10 0-2 20, Butts 20-34, Bragg 1 0-0 2, Bo, Hurst 1 0-0 2, Harris 10-12, Totals 27 5-14 59. Berean 17 18 13 28-76

G. Christian 16 16 13 14-59

Cardinals, Page Meet In Finals

: By The Associated Press Jacksonville, which avenged its only regular-season loss by beating Goldsboro in the semi-finals, and Greensboro Page will square off in the North Carolina 4-A hi^ school football championship next Friday night.

The Cardinals got 221 yards and two touchdowns from Eddie Colson to take a 24-13 victory over Goldsboro, while Page sneaked past Henderson Vance 24-21.

. In the 3-A finals, two undefeated teams will cross paths. Burlington Williams converted Edenton Holmes mistakes into first-half touchdowns en route to a 21-6 triumph. In Shelby, Jake Wellmon scored a third-quarter touchdown while the Lexington defense repelled three Crest scoring threats to escape with a 14-6 triumph.

Currituck gained a 2-A championship berth by using a . little bit of razzle dazzle in a * 14-13 come-from-behind victor>' -over Southwest Onslow. Meanwhile, the combination of quarterback Eric Streater and , running back .\ndre Young-Pabon produced 336 yards of offense as Sylva-Webster ^ jnauled Southwest Guilford . 33-14.

In the Currituck victory, split end Steve Mullen caught a bounced lateral from quarterback John Smith. Mullen then fired a 40-yard scoring strike to tight end George Harris in the third quarter to complete the rally.

Currituck had trailed by a 13-0 count before the comeback.

Robbinsville captured the 1-A championship for the second consecutive season, as well as its eighth in 12 years with a 40-0 shellacking of Rosewood.

The Black Knights got two touchdowns from Kevin Waldrup as well as two touchdown passes from quarterback Lamar Shuler.

The victory raised coach Bob Colvins career mark at Robbinsville to 141-39-1.

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Rice quarterback Randy Hertel stunned Houston with three touchdown passes and safety David Darr intercepted two passes and recovered two fumbles Saturday as the Owls embarrassed the bowl-bound Cougars 35-7.

Rice, which finished its season at 5-6, took advantage of eight Houston turnoers, including six interceptions, and turned three of the miscues into touchdowns in avenging a 63-0 loss to the Cougars last season.

Starting Houston quarterback Terry Elston threw five of the interceptions, with sophomore Brent Chinn throwing one in the game, which was regionally televised byABC-TV.

The loss sends Houston into the Dec. 14 Garden State Bowl against Navy with a 6-5 season record and drops them to a 5-3 mark in Southwest Conference play.

Hertel. playing his final collegiate game, completed touchdown passes of 36 yards to Bobby Williams and 7 yards to Jose Fortune to ignite the Owls to a 21-0 halftime lead.

Hertel completed a 37-yard touchdown pass to Calvin Fance early in the third quarter for his 38th career TD toss, breaking the school record set by former Rice all-America Tommy Kramer.

Backup quarterback Robert Hoffmann boosted Rices lead to 35-0 in the fourth quarter following an interception by-

Rickey Thomas. Houston avoided a shutout by marching 80 yards in eight plays in the fourth quarter, with David Barrett going 23 yards for the touchdow-n.

Hertel finished with 15 completions in 26 attempts for 226 yards with one interception.

It was Rices first victory over Houston since 1975.

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B-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N G.Sunday, November 30.1910

Second

Pirates

Half Rally Allows Lady To Top Queens, 69-63

Farmville Wrestlers

Members of the FarmvUle Central High School wrestling team are. first row, left to right: Calvin Tyson. Jerry Foreman, Bryan White, Willie Bynum, Roger Joyner, Greg Smith. Joel

Shackleford; second row, Jay Tyson, Eddie Meeks, Chris Sutton, Ronnie Locust, Chris Edwards, Charles Sutton, Johnny Ford and Michael Graham. (Reflector Photo)

FLUSHING. N.Y. - East Carolina Universitys women rallied in the second half and gained a (M3 victory over Queens (Allege here Friday night

It was a sweet victory for ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi. who did her undergraduate work at the school

The win didn't come easily, however, as the Lady Pirates had to rally from as far as 12 points down in the first half to claim their second win in as many starts this season For Queens, it was the q)ening game of the year.

Queens jumped into the initial lead in the game, led by the play of Donna Ward, who

Missing Weights Giving Farmville Wrestlers Their Biggest Problem

.   . V.. . ^ fmimomiint i/nArHincl if

By RICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - In its opening match of the season, a 36-35 loss to Washington. F^armville Centrals wrestling team forfeited four matches. Thus, before the Jaguars took the mat they had spotted the Pam Pack a 24-0 lead.

Both Farmville head coach Gene Brewer and as.^'istant Steve Goode realize that forfeits cannot become a regular part of the Jaguar re-petoire.

Weve got right many let-terman back from last year, but the problem is we re getting hurt with forfeits. Brewer said. Depth is definitely going to be a problem. I hope that as we go along well be able to do something about it.

Were very weak, said Goode, a former star ECU wrestler now acting as

Brewers assistant. We just dont have much depth. I know Conley and Rose will be tough and if well take a bating over there if we dont fill those four weight classes."

There are 13 weight classes in wrestling. The Jaguars have 15 wrestlers. Unfortunately, four of those wrestlers are in the same weight class.

Still, the Jaguars do have the nucleus of a better-than-average team. Leading returnees of a team that reached sixth in the state rankings a year ago are seniors Roger Joyner and Ronnie I.ocust.

Joyner was third in the state at 148 pounds after winning the sectional title and coming in second in the regionals. Locust was third in the sectionals and finished second in the regionals.

Back also from last years Eastern Carolina Conference championship team are Chris

(167) and Charles Sutton (185), both of whom started last season, and Jerry Foreman (119).

Among others back who wrestled last season are Joel Shackelford (112), Bryan White (119) and Greg Smith (126). Newcomers who will start include Willie Bynum (132) and Michael Graham (138), both of whom are freshman. Others on the team are Calvin Tyson (119), Jay Tyson (1199-NOUddie Meeks (145), Chris Edwards (HWT) and Johnny Ford (HWT).

"Right now Id say Locust, the two Suttons, Joyner, White and Smith are the nucleus of the team, Goode said. As a team, though, were hurting because of the lack of kids. But when tournaments start we should come out all right.

The Jaguars could also be all right when it comes to state

Pitf Tops Penn Stafe, Has Hopes For Title

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (.AP) - Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill, whose team edged Penn State 14-9 Friday in collegiate football, says he still hopes for the national championship.

"Some things have to happen and we need a lot of luck, but we have a chance." said Sherrill.

The things the coach referred to involve a loss for second-ranked Notre Dame to Southern California on Dec. 6; a Notre Dame victory over first-ranked Georgia in the Suger Bowl; and a loss for third-ranked Florida State in the Orange Bowl.

Pitt, of course, has to beat South Carolina in the Dec. 29 Gator Bowl. But Sherrill Ixilieves his fourth-ranked Panthers will have a shot with the others for the No. 1 spot.

Pitts only loss this season in a 10-1 campaign was to Florida State.

Were back where we started," Sherrill said. Were in the top five, and I think were the only one who was picked to be there in the beginning."

The victorv over fifth-ranked Penn State.

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I-

tournament time, according to Goode. Id hope to take Smith, White, Roger (Joyner), the Suttons and Locust to the state meet, Goode said. "Thats six and if they can all go and win we could win the state.

The schedule (home matches in italics);

Nov 24 Washington (L :>-351

Dec 2 Camp Lejeune. 5 Hose. IH at Rose

Jan 6 at .North Pitt, 9 at DH ConJey, 13 Conley, 16 at Camp I>ejeune, 23 North Pitt, 29 ,'iouthem Nash.

Feb 2 Beddingfield. 5 at Southern Nash, 13-14 Sectionals. 21 Re gionals, 27-28 State Tournament

Ouens

Silies

Trusiie

Jones

Girven

Rountree

Barnes

Moody

Hooks

Denkier

Fennell

Rey

Team

Totals

East Carolina (68i

MPFG FT RhFAP

7 2-3 (M) I 1 4

14 0-1 2-2 1 0 2 2

17 1-1 04) 0 0 2 2

26 7-16 2-t 11 3 2 16

scored 16 of her 22 points in the first half action. Down by 12 points in the half, the Pirates put on a comeback and finally tied it up when Lisa Fennell hit a three-point play with 1:29 left for a 36-36 score.

But Queens Jackie Brantley hit two free throws, and Brenda Alexander followed with a free throw and a basket for a 41-36 halftime lead for the host team

In the second half, however, the Lady Pirates assumed control of the game, outshoot-ing Queens 21-8 durmg the first ten minutes of play. Using a balanced scoring attack and solid defense, the Lady Pirates forced over 15 turnovers and finally took the lead on an inside jumper by Marcia Girven with 13:50 left, 4847. Kathy Riley followed with a

three-point play for a 51-47 lead and the Pirates never trailed again

Sam Jones hdped the second half effort, hitting 12 of her 16 points in the half, while Riley got all nine of her points during the period.

Our deiwise woke up in the second half, Andruzzi said We began to cut off Ward and we also got our fast break going.

I was very concerned about our offense in the first half. It wasnt working very well. We have to be more relaxed (Saturday night) against Wagner.

For the coach, however, it was a good win over her alma mater

Jones led the East Carolina scoring with 16 points, while Girven added 14 and Fennell had 11. Queens was led by Ward with 22, while Renee Buckins had 14 and Brantley had 10

East Carolina was to play Wagner, the school formerly coached by Andruzzi on Saturday night The Lady Pirates then return home to face defending AlAW champion Old Dominion on Wednesday in Minges Coliseum.

39 6-11 2-2 25 2 10 3-4 16 1-1 10 04)

2 04)

13 0-3 13 3-1 18 4-13

7 1 2 14 7 2 2 0 0 II 9

Ward Alexander Baker Moses Brantley Horak WUhs Buikins Team Totals

East Carolina Queens

1 3 0

2 I 0 I I 0 0 0 0

0 I 0

1 1 I

3 0 1

200 263 17-22 30 12 10 69 Queens (63)

2-3 14 3 1

3-4 (M)

041

Sun Devils In Victory

10-14

2-7

3-5 1-1

2 0 2 I

22 7 6

10 12

5 4 0 10 2 0 2 2 3 0 10

6 3 2 14 5

281 7-9 44 14 8 63 36 33 - 89

41 22-63

4-13 2-2 1-10 04) 02 04)

7-9 04)

Turnovers ECU 16. Queens :12 Technical fouls; Buckins Officials; Dezeney. Sullivan Attendance 100

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Linebacker Vernon Maxwell blocked a punt and recovered it for a touchdown, leading a storming defense that put the game away by halftime, as Arizona State whipped archrival Arizona 44-7 in Pacific 10 Conference football Saturday Maxwells block came near the end of the first quarter, and his touchdown put ASU ahead 14-0 in the regionally televised game.

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which trimmed the Lions lead in the series to 39-;58 with three ties, came on a 9-yard run by quarterback Rick Trocano in the third period.

It resulted from a gamble.

Pitt had kicked a 35-yard field goal, but Penn State was guilty of roughing kicker Dave Trout. Sherrill took the penalty instead of the three points.

The reward was Trocanos TD that offset a later touchdown by Penn State.

As soon as we saw the roughing the kicker, we decided to go for the touchdown, the coach recalled. "We figured we could get the field goal again.

Sherrill said his only disappointment Friday was Pitts inability to control the ball in the second half as he felt the Panthers should have.

"This created a lot of pressure on the defense, he said. "But it was able to hang in there.

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Penn State led 3-0 in the first period on a 27-yard field goal by Herb Menhardt. Pitt erased that on a 16-yard scoring pass from Trocano to Benjie Pryor in the second quarter.

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Aw ... ...... , J--A Good Opening Night For The ACC

By Tbe Associated Pr '

It was a good opoiing night Friday for the Atlantic Coast Conference, with four out of five basketball teams claiming victories. Three teams used the victories to advance to another tournament game Saturday ni^t.

In the eighth annual IPTAY tournament. Gemson defeated Cornell 82-64. Virginias eighth-ranked Cavaliers romped to a 64-45 victory over Buckndl to advance to the finals of the Virginia Tipoff Tourney. And in the Great Alaska Shootout, 13th-ranked North Carolina outlasted Alaska-Anchorage 69-50.

In College Park, Md the fourth-ranked Terrapins defeated Navy 86^.

Georgia Tech was the only ACC loser Friday. The Yellow Jackets fell to the Southern Conferences Western Carolina, 88-77.

Gemson hit 682 percent of

its field goals during the second half to secure the victory ov Cornell, the Tiers' ninth straight season^jpening win Forwards Horace Wyatt and Fred Gilliam poured in 17 points apiece for the Tigers Cornell managed to turn an early 14-point deficit into a five-point difference at the half. But accurate shooting and ball-hawking defense turned the tide in the last nine minutes of the game.

The Tigers met Fairfield Saturday night as the tournament continuef in South Carolina.

Despite an early lead by Bucknell, the Virginia Cavaliers ironed out their jitters and took as much as a 24-point lead Friday night. Leading scorers for the Cavaliers were senior Jeff Lamp and 7-foot-4 sophomore Ralph Sampson with 16 points each.

The Cavaliers faced Virginia

Commonwealth Saturday night in the finals of the Guuiot-tesville. Va., tournament.

A1 Wood and freshman Sam Perkins combined for 38 points to lead an otherwise lackluster North Carolina team past Alaska.

The Seawolves battled North Carolina on even terms through the first 30 minutes of the game until the Tar Heels broke loose with 10 unanswered points.

The NorthOSarolina team was overpowering in the second half, with Wood scoring 12 of his 18 points and Perkins tallying 14 of his 20 in the last 20 minutes. The Tar Heels were to nwet Georgetown Saturday ni^t.

Meanwhile, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell took his 40Wh career victory with the Terrapins powerful front line of Buck Williams, Albert King and Ernest Graham combining for 62 points.

Williams, a 6-foot-8 center, scored 25 points and hauled down 18 rebounds, the second hi^iest total of his career Despite a nine-minute rest because of foul tro(d>le. King scored 18 points and handed out six assists. Graham had 19 points.

The Mid^, whose coach Paul Evaifi was making his first appearance with the team, trailed by as much as 16

points in the first half before rallying after intermission.

For Georgia Tech, it was the third straight year of losing the season opener The Yellow Jackets won the opening tap and scored the first basket, but never led after that.

Coach Dwane Morrison blamed the loss on poor shooting, a .39 percentage, and inexperience on the part of his team.

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University of Aiaska-Anchorages Johnny Holman (40) battles it out with North Carolinas Sam Perkins (41) and Chris Brust (45) during the

first round of the Great Alaska Shootout. North Carolina nailed down its first game, 69-50, on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

UCL, Oregon State In Tokyo's Mirage Bowl

TOKYO (AP) - The 14th-ranked UCLA Bfuins hard hitting offense and the fancy footwork of senior Bruins tailback Freeman McNeil are expected to be on full display at the Tokyo National Stadium Sunday when UCLA meets Oregon State in the fourth annual Mirage Bowl.

In a nation where football virtually was unknown a few years ago, some 80,000 fans will on hand at the stadium and a television audience of millions will watch the 8-2 Bruins and the 0-10 Oregon State Beavers in the Pac-10 Conference encounter.

Victory in the Japanese classic appears a mirage for Oregon States young, inexperienced team, which has given up an average 35 points a game so far and arrived in Tokyo Wednesday with only eiit seniors on its 70-player roster.

Hal Cowen, OSU public relations director, said the Beavers are ready for the games. Our team cant afford not to be up for any games.

Cowan noted that Oregon State edged the Bruins 15-13 in their last meeting two years ago.

The game will be the final college appearance for threetime All American defensive safety Kenny Easley and

McNeil, the nations fifth ranked rusher this year with 996 yards.

McNeil, with 3,086 yards rushing in his UCLA career, will have a good opportunity to shoot well past the 1,000-yard season mark and end his career in a rush against the unproven OSU line.

UCLA also needs a win to cement its third place finish in the Pac-10 behind Washington and use, which the Bruins edged 20-17 in a come-from-behind victory last week.

This is an important conference game and we hope to play our best game of the season, said UCLA Head Coach Terry Donahue.

The events sponsor, Mitsubishi Motor Corp., has brought some 800 players, coaches, cheerleaders, band members and fans from the two schools to Japan for the promotional game.

Football in japan dates back' to 1934, but has been overshadowed by baseball and other sports and still is understood by only a minority of sports fans. But in recent years intercollegiate football has gained in popularity and many fans, still hazy on the rules of the games, have been captivated by the speed, power and pageantry of the American game.

WKGnHRNER

If your present bills cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions f Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act of 1978. Chapter 13 permits individuals to petition the Court for a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtedness, without property repossession. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALIEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

AENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following Boards of the City of Greenville in December:

Environmental Advisory Commission Human Relations Council

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Everybody wins a FREE Big Boy in

Coloring Contest!

Paint, use crayons, paste things on it use anything you iike but make it pretty.

RAB your crayons, kids, and start coloring

Then, bring your completed masterpiece in to your nearest participating Shoney's Family Restaurant not later than Monday,

December 22nd. Well put it on display. And then on Tuesday, December 23rd, a

judge will pick a winner at each Shoney s location. Each winner will receive a Crayola

Name.

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So dont just sit there. Color! Bring in your entry by December 22nd. And when you do, youll get a FREE BIG BOY when accompanied by Mom or Dad. Additional copies of the picture are available at any participating Shoneys Family

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isonorDeioreLzeceriiuerz,z.iiu. i:7ou. I'lupuiuiaac ^---   j

B-#-The Daily Reflector, Greenvle,

Champion In Knockout Win

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Wnter SAN DIEGO (.AP ^ Matthew Saad Muhammad, the World Boxing Councils li^il heavyweight champion, ranked it as' the best punch 1 ever threw

Now that Muhammad ,Mi has retired, theres a new Muhammad on the mountain, the 2.>year-old Philadelphia fighter said after his fourth-round knockout of Zambias Lottie Mwale Friday night, Muhammad, making his fifth successful title defense in 19 months, had lost the first round decisively and was. by his own account, hurt twice in the second. Then he went to work with left hooks to .Mwales body

"i found out he couldnt take a body punch. said Muhammad, who brutalized the unbeaten No. 1-ranked challenger before ending it at 2:25 of the fourth It was his 15th straight victory, his l.lth by knockout

Following a right lead with a left hook. .Muhammad, 28-2-3 with 20 knwkouts, sent .Mwale crashing flat on his back "It was good, clean and fast.

I couldnt miss. Im not bragging, but I can hit. said Muhammad, who hasnt lost since March 11, 1977, when he dropped a 10-round decision to Eddie Gregory, now Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, the World Boxing Associations light heavywei^t champion

The two have agret^d to fight Feb. 21 for undisputed possession of the crown - if Mustafa .Muhammad retains his title tonight'in l,os .Angeles when he facs Rudi Koopmans.

Fewer than I.IKH) fans, including Muhammad Ali. turned out for the 15-round bout - San Diegos first title fight.

Muhammad, who won the WBC title April 22, 1979, by knocking out Marvin Johnson, weighed 175 pounds. Mwale, 19-1-0, weighed 172':;.

"My strategy was to go out slow and increase pressure round by round, said Muhammad. He has a very good counter punch. Each time \ iabbed, he made me miss Softened up by .Muhammads body shots, Mwale. 26, was staggered by left hooks late in the third round and appeared to be out on his feet. But the bell rang before Muhammad could finish him off.

"1 thought 1 had him put away, but he survived, said Muhammad.

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Winn-Dixie Food Gift Ceilificcrtos Aro Now Available At Your Local Store. Ask Store Manager, Cashier Or Call W-D Adveilising (919) 833-1951.

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N C -Sundav. November 30 19 B-9

MONEY-SAVING COUPONS

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WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM

TISSUE I

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I WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER & -COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU I WED., DEC. 3RD IN

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PEPSI

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CTN.

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WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDB k m COUPON (UMIT 1 CTN. OF 8). GOOD I

THRU WED., DEC. 3RD IN    "

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CUBED

^nfeWSTEAKS .......$3.39

boneless chuck

steaks  LB $2.59

BONELESS

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GROUND ROUND OR

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NATURALLY AGED

T-BONE STEAKS lb $3.69

NATURALLY AGED

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I WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER 8 COUPON (UMIT ONE). GOOD THRU WED., DEC. 3RD IN ^GREENVILLE STORES ONLY

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 30TH THRU WED., DEC. 3RD NONE TO DEALERS

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MONEY-SAVING MEAT SPECIALS

WO BRAND

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4-lb bag eastern red or golden delicious

APPLES............99c

1 V ^ I FLORIDA

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r T7 3-LB. BAG U.S. #1 YELLOW

ONIONS...........79c

8-02. PKG. HARVEST FRESH

MUSHROOMS ............99c

SALAD

TOMATOES.............49c

HARVEST FRESH BUTTERNUT OR

ACORN SQUASH lb 39c

10-02. PKG. FRESH YELLOW

SPINACH ... 99c CORN 5 for 89c

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SAVE 30c ON SUPERBRANP

ALL-NATURAL YOGURT

MEAT VALUES

8-02. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA  $1.09 BEEF $1.19

6-02 PKG LOUIS RICH TURKEY HAM, TURKEY BREASTS.

CHICKEN BREASTS ..........$149

12-OZ. PKG ABMOUB'S ___

SLICED SMOKED HAM $2.59

1-LB. PKG SUNNYLAND

PORK SAUSAGE........... $1.39

1-LB PKG.

JESSE JONES BOLOGNA.....$1.59

HILLSHIBC FABMS SMOKED

SAUSAGE on KIELBASA .. lb $2.39

HILLSHIHE FARMS BEEF SMOKED OR

ITALIAN SAUSAGE lb $2.49

PR02EN

FILLET OF TURBOT lb $1.39

2 LB PKG

MARINERS FISH STICKS $1.89

-0Z LUNDY COOKED SLICED 1' j-LB. BOX H 4 G

HAM$1.99FicKic $1.89 WHITING ..$1.29

CUPS

12-02 PKG SUPERBRAND SLICED

IMITATION CHEESE  ....  99c

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE ..............$1-49

16-02. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM  ...... 99c

10-02. PKG SUPERBRAND

LONGHORN CHEESE.............$1-59

9'v02 CAN MERICO

BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS 59c

Cavs Run Past Hurt Bullets

By .ALEX SACHARE .AP Sports Writer

It has not been an eas\ season for the Cleveland Cavaliers, so when they met an opponent who was not at top strength, they took full advntage of the situation The Washington Bullets came to Richfield. Ohio Friday night with only eight healthy players and the Cavaliers ran them ragged, using their tast-break attack to score a 12f)-U5 National Basketball .AssiK'iation victory It was only Cleveland's eighth triumph against 17 losses "They were mueh quicker than us on the break.' said Bullets Coach Gene Shue And Washington guard Kevin Grevex addt*d. They pushed the hall upcourt well and got their confidence We just sTmed to Ik' a little short-handl'd with only eight healthy txKlies "

Washington forward F.lvm Haye'K managed 11 minutes of playing time hut sat out the .st'cond hall with a sore knet* Forward Bob Dandridge and guard Austin Carr also are nursing knee injuries In other NBA games Friday night, the Boston Celtics Ix'af the New York Knicks 12(i-l(i6, the Philadelphia Tiii'rs defeated the Portland Trail Blazers llfi-103, the Houston RiKkets toppl'd the San Antonio Spurs 124-1 l.Y the San Diego Clippi'rs downed the Seattle SuperSon-ics 9;W2. the Phoi'nix Suns edged the Chicago Bulls 102-101. the Milwaukee Bucks trimmed the .Atlanta Hawks 11:Mo8 in overtime, the Denver Nuggets nipped the Dallas .Mavericks 110-117 in overtime, the iX'troit Pistons beat the Kan.sas City Kings 104-04 and the New Jersey Nets defeated the Utah Jazz 122-0,5

Celtics 120. Knicks 106 Larry Bird had 22 points. 14 retxmnds and 0 assists to lead Boston to its eighth victory in the la.st nine games Rookie Kevin M^'Hale added a career-high 20 points in just 22 minutes Boston led by only 66-65 m the third period before Cedric Maxwell scored nine straight points to break it open Maxwell finished with 17

76ers 116, Blazers 103 Philadelphia won its ninth in a row and raised its record to 22-3. best m the NBA The Sixers took command in the third period, runing oft 12 straight points tor a 74-63 lead. Julius Frving led Philadelphia with 21 points, including two baskets in the decisive streak Rockets 124, Spurs 115 Center Moses .Malone scored 40 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as the Rockets upset the Spurs at San .Antonio. Three-time NBA scoring champion George Gervin topped the Spurs with 28 points.

10 of them in the fourth quarter

Clippers 93, Sonics92 Freeman Williams sank two free throws with tour seconds remaining to send .Seattle to its fourth loss in the last five games. The Sonics had taken a 92-91 lead on James Bailey's relxiund basket with 16 si'conds to go, but on the following play Seattle's Denni.s Awtrey was called lor a blocking foul on Williams and the reserve guard made the final twr> ol his three free throw tries Seattle's Jack Sikma led all scorers with a carei'r-high ;J8 points

Suns 102, Bulls 101 Dennis Johnson 'scored 23 points tor Phoenix, which led

12-95 with 43 seconds left but saw Rickv Sobers hit a pair of threi'-pointers in the closing st'conds to make it close The Suns' loth straight home victory raised iheir record to 20-4, host in the Western Cofl-terence

Bucks 113. Hawks 108. OT Milwaukee won its tourth in a row behind a season-high 29 fxiinis by center Bob Lanier, whose two tree throws midwa\ through overtime put the Bucks ahead to stay

Nuggets 119. .Mavericks 117.

[X-n\er rallied from a 16-point deiicit in the tirst hall to tx.-at the Mavenck,> in overtime as guard David Thompson M'ored :i8 points, including a basket that gave the Nuggets a 118-117 advantage with 37 seconds lett in overtime

Pistons 104, Kings 94 Tcrrc Tyler got 15 ot his 23 points in the .third quarter and Kent Benson added eight ke> points m the final period as the Pistons txal Kansas Cit,\

Nets 122, Jazz 95 New Jersi'N. with Mike Newlin scoring 32 pmnts and Foots Walkers handing out 16 assists, never trailed in bi'ating I'tah to end a tour-game losing streak The Jazz fell behind 10-2 at the start, managed jusl 32 points in the first half and never was in contention

B-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Novemoer m.Arkansas Shows Missouri How It's Pone

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spots Writer Missouri is called the Show Me state - and the .\rkansas Razorbacks sure showed em in the Great Alaska Shootout basketball tournament Rolling up a 31-point lead in the first half, the 20th-ranked Razorbacks went on to an impressive 81-73 decision over the nth-rated Missouri Tigers Friday night in an opening-round game matching two of the nations Top Twenty teams.

It was one of four first-night games played in the Anchorage, Alaska, tournament as the 1980-81 college basketball season got underway with a full schedule In other action in the Alaskan tourney. 13th-ranked North Carolina whipped Alaska-Anchorage 69-50 and No 16 Georgetown downed Nicholls State 80-58.

In a late game, Ethan Martin scored 21 points as 12th-ranked Louisiana State crushed out-manned Colgate 79-61.

With the help of their classy backcourt of U.S. Reed and Darrell Walker, the Razorbacks broke to a 24-2 advantage over Missouri after just nine minutes of the first half. Arkansas led 50-28 at intermission before^ the Big Eight Tigers came back behind the shooting of Jon Sundvold to cut the Arkansas lead to six points shortly before the end.

Walker finished with 21 points for Arkansas while Reed contributed 17. Ricky Frazier led Missouri with 22 while Sundvold wound up with 20.

A1 Wood and Sam Perkins combined for 38 points as North Carolina outlasted Alaska-Anchorage. The Tar Heels broke the game open with 10 straight points midway through the second half, after leading only 31-26 at halftime.

Led by Mark Fitts 13 points, the Seawolves battled North Carolina on even terms txrough the first 30 minutes, but Wood and Perkins dominated play in the second half. Wood scored 12 of his 18 points and Perkins 14 of his 20 in the last 20 minutes.

Defensive specialist Eric Smith scored a career-high 22 points as Georgetown beat Nicholls State.

TheOHoyasOwere too big and too quik for Nicholls State, making its debut in Division 1 of the NCAA.

Eric "Sleepy Floyd scored Georgetowns first four points and six of the Hoyas' first ei^t enroute to an 18-point night. Mike Hancock added 16 for Georgetown

Chris Jennings had 16 points and Barry Barocco put in 14 for the Colonels, most on long outside shots.

In other tournament action. No.8 Virginia beat Bucknell 64-45 and Virginia Commonwealth stopped Lafayette 44-M) in the Virginia Tipoff in Charlottesville Jeff Lamp and Ralph Sampson led the Cavaliers with 16 points each.

We had our normal opening-game problems, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland, despite the final 19-point spread. Things didnt run smoothly. We were putting different people in the lineup and having problems getting people in the right positions.

But Holland, for whom the victory was the 198th of his college coaching career, said: Overall. 1 thought we did a good job defensively and. for a first game, I was pleased.

Kenny Stancell led VCUs victory with 12 points.

Wayne McKoy collected 24 points and 10 rebounds and David Russell added 19 points and 8 rebounds to lead St. Johns 17th-ranked Redmen to a 67-58 victory over James Madison in the opener of the Lapchick Tournament in New York. Penn gained a berth in tonights finals with a 68-56 victory over Weber State behind Angelo Reynolds 18 points.

Horace Wyatt and Fred Gilliam scored 17 points apiece and Clemson used a hot 68.2-percent field goal shooting mark in the second half to beat Cornell 82-64 in the IPTAY tourney in Clemson. In the night's other game, Fairfield defeated Rice 79-72 behind Rich Wejnerts 20 points.

Brian Allsmiller scored ei^t points during a decisive second-half run that helped lift Vanderbilt to a 92-56 victory over Iona and Western Kentucky held off South Carolina 73-69 as Craig McCormick

Knights Drop

3rd Close Game

DAYTON, Term. - The bad luck of Greenville Christian Academy continued here Friday in the third round of the National Association of Christian Athletics Tournament. For the third straight time, the Knights went down to defeat in a. close game, bowing to Calvary Christian of Kingsport, Tenn., 67-65.

Greenville has now lost three straight, by a total of five points.

In the first period of the contest, the two played on near-even basis, with the Knights holding a 16-14 edge at the horn. In the second quarter, Greenville began to pull away, building up a 36-29 halftime margin.

Greenville continued to hold sway in the third quarter, running its lead out to 53-42,

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scored 21 points in first-round action of the Wendys Qassic tournament in Bowling Green, Ky.

Elsewhere in cllege basketball, Marylands starting front line of Buck WUliams, Albert King and Ernest Graham combined for 62 points to lead the fourth-ranked Terps to a 86^ victory over Navy. It was the 400th career victory for Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell, who is starting his 21st season.

Early in the game, we forced things. said Driesell We overpassed and forced our shots. (But) once we started to go inside, it was no contest

Rod Foster and Cliff Pruitt each scored 14 points as sixth-ranked UCLA walloped VMl 99-61, At one time, the Bruins held a 42-point lead in this runaway at Los Angeles

Vernon Smith and Rynn Wright controlled the backboards and combined for 35 points to lead 15th-ranked Texas A&M to a 66-57 victory over Maine. Danny Ainge and Fred Roberts teamed for 47 points to pace 18th-ranked Brigham Young to an 80-70 victory over Washington.

Mike Jackson hit a 20-footer at the buzzer to send the game into overtime, then hit two free throws with 22 seconds to play

in the extra period to give Nebraska. Nebraska was Wyoming a 62-M victory over playing just hours after team

members attoided a memorial service for Head Coach Joe

Cipriano, who died of cancer Monday.

It was a long day, bi^ something to be expected. said Nebraskas senior guard, Mike Naderer. Basically, after his death, we said we had to puU together. Thats the way hed want it - us to get back at it.

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Soccer Champions

The Diplomats won the 7th and 8th Grade Soccer Championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Alex Maiolo, Rob Deyton, Mike Taylor, Clif Deanhardt, Robby

Dillard; second row. Clay Deanhardt, John Ravaris, Jim Carter, Richard Haselrig, PhUippe Aronson, and coach Tim Wilsons. Not shown is Gretchen Taylor. (Recreation and Parks Department Photo)

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but then ran out of gas. Calvary put on a rally that pulled the game even at 6S65, and then Stacey Bearden stole the ball and raced down to hit a jumper just before the horn for the 67-65 victory.

Bearden led the Calvary scoring with 38 points, while Donnie Hall added 17 and Larry Adkison had 12. Greenville Christian was led by John Parnell with 22, while Ben Haddock had 13 and Troy Hudson had 15.

Play in the tournament was to wind up Saturday.

Giwnville Christian: Pariieli 7 8-12 22, Haddot-k 6 12 13, Bi. Hurst 4 1-2 9, Hudson 6 3-4 15, Butts 0 2-3 2, Bragg 1 -0 2, Bo. Hurst 0 0-0 0, Harris 10-02, Totais2515-2;}65.

Calvary Christian: Bearden 12 14-16 38, Adkison 4 4-5 12, Brooks 0 0-0 0, Dauberly 0 0-0 0, Hall 7 :i-6 17, Totals 23 21-27 67.

G. Christian 16 20 17 12-65 Calvary Christ 14 15 13 2567

Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday

December 1 and 2

Overtons

Supermarket, Inc.

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E C U.

Homeof Greenille's Best Meats"

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LB.

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BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

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WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

303 CAN

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OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

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scoreboard, The Dtlly Reflector. GreetivUle, N.C.-Sundav. Novnher .

Sports Colendor

Items on the ^x>rts Calendar are si^lied by scho^s or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Tuesdays Sports BasketbaU Manteoat Jamesville(7p.in.) Ayden-Grifton at Williamston t6:30p.m.)

|. Kostonat Rose(6:30p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (6:30 'p-ni t

Farmville Central at Southern Nash

North Pitt at C.B Aycock , Bear Grass at Aurora Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe

WresUing Camp Lejeune at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

Wednesday 's Sports

Basketball Old Dominion at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Maine (7:30 p.m.)

Wrestling

Goldsboro at Rose (7 p.m.)

N C. State at East Carolina (4

Philaddptua 7. Colorado 4 Vancouver #, Chicago 4

Sabrdays Games Edmonton at Boston Buffalo at Hartford NY Rangers a( Pittstxirgh Detroit at NY Islanders

Philadelphia at Vancouver Washington at Toronto

Minnesota at Montreal Calgary at St Louis Chicago at Loe Angeles

Sunday's Games Colorado at Buffalo NY Islanders at Quebec Calgary at Winnipeg

Monday sGame Minnesota at NY Rangers

NFL Stondings

By The Associated Press American Conference East

Buffalo N England Baltimore Miami N Y Jets

Oeveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Central

Pet. PE PA 750 266 188 667 34 2S 500 2S2 267 500 199 231 .250 231 302

Thursday's Sports Wrestling West Craven at Conley (7:30 pm.I

Fridays Sports Basketball Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (7

p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (7p.m.)

Conley at Southern Nash Greenville Christian at Bethel (5::p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (7pm.)

Bath at Bear Grass Wrestling Rose at Farmville Central (7:30 pm.)

East Carteret at Conley (7:30 p.nl )

PJymouth and Williamston at Roanoke

Swimming Fiast Carolina men and women at Penn State Relays

Gymnastics N C. State at East Carolina (7 pjn.)

' Saturdays Sports Basketball Texas Wesleyan at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke Rose at Washington Tarboro at Farmville Central South Lenoir at Greene Central (6:30p.m.)

Sleelwheels at Raleigh (2 and 4 PJ )

Swimming East Carolina men and women at Penn State Relays Indoor Track East Carolina at Lehigh Invita-tioflal

Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas Cily SeatUe

8 4

7 5 3 9 West

8 4

667 273 230 667 233 215 583 291 2S5 250 149 232

Philadelphia Dallas N V Giants St Louis Washington

National Conference East

(67 285 246 667 332 235 583 247 242 500 228 253 308 239 335

Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Tampa B

II I 10 3

3 9

Central 7 6

917 302 142 769 :6 233 250 185 332 250 242 272 250 168 246

5.38 260 2(1

500 229 2t5

458 201 244

.385 215 227

375 214 262

Atlanta l4)s Angeles S Francisco N Orleans 4

750 323 219 667 321 235 333 238 310 000 188 368

5 6

5 8

4 7

West 9 3

8 4

4 8

0 12 Sunday s Games Miami at Pittsburgh St laxiis at New York Giants Washington al Atlanta Buffalo at Baltimore Cincinnati at Kansas City Minnesota at New Orleans Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Wis

Cleveland at Houston New England at San Franci.sro New York Jets at Los Angeles Philadelphia al San Diego Monday's Game Denver at Oakland, (n)

College FootboH Scores

By The Associated Press EAiST

Pittsburgh 14. Penn St 9

College Bosketboll

By The Associated Press EAST Army 75, RPI64 Holy Cross 99. Yale 69 Kean 61. Rutgers-Camden 49 l4>ng Island 103. Pratt 73 .Morgan St 59, CCNY58 Penn St 101, Ursinus68 Texas A&M 66, Maine 57 Vermont 83, N Adams St 64 Villanova90. Merrimack 61 Wittenberg 89. Alh^

Alabamans. N Iowa66

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

American Int 66. LeMoyne60 Ark.-Little Rock 93, Dallas Baptist 61 Armstrong St. 94. kTa .Memorial 73

Aubum-Mongomery 68. .Xavier 64

lookman lOO. Florida A&M 86

rtiHadelphia i^on NW York

22 3

15 6

14 8

Washington 9 14

hfeW Jersey 9 15

CenU-al Division MlBvaukee 19 5

Indiana 13 II

aii(:ago 9 14

Atlanta 8 15

Cleveland 8 17

rtelroit 7 17

Western Conference Midwest Division

San Antonio 16 8

lium 13 10

Houston 10 12

Denver 10 13

Knftsas City 10 15

Da^a-s 3 21

' Pacific Division

Phoenix 20 4

Dbs Angeles 17 7

Pet GB

6'-j

12G

Bethune-Ci Centenary 92, Coll of the Ozarks 79 Davidson 92. Wofford 60 norida St 57, Cent Florida 41

George Mason 81. Randulph-Macon 52 Georgia St. 74, Ctinch Valley 6( Grambling'74. Southern L' 67

Georgia St. 74, Ctinch Valley 60

lender 81. Tusculum 73 Marshall 74, Charleston 54

9>7

lO'a

lli-s

Maryland 86. Navy 64 Paine 73, Southern Tech 69 Pfeiffer 81, Elon 71 St.Augustine's 105. Morehouse 101 S.Carollna-Coastal 62. High Point 55. OT

W Carolina 88, (Teorgla Tech 77 Winston-Salem St. 75, Bowie St. 71

,667

565

455

435

400

125

MIDWEST

Beloit 71, Chicago 56

Creighton 92, Wis -Superior 59 Dordt 80. Cent. Iowa 64

Dubuque 71, Mount Mercy 69, OT racela

Golden State ^tle San Diego Bortland

13 9

10 14

9 16

7 17

Friday'sGames -Philadelphia 116, Portland 103

Iphia

-Boston 120. New York 106 Cleveland 126. Washington 105 New Jersey 122. I tah 95 Detroit 104, Kansas City 94 'Deliver 119. Dallas 117 Houston 124. San Antonio 115 Milwaukee 113. Atlanta 108. OT ' Phoenix 102, Chicago 101 ,San Diego 93, Seattle 92

Saturday 's Games Detroit at Atlanta -Cleveland at Indiana Portland at New York

Utah at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Washington

San Antonio at Kansas City 'Dallas at Houston

Los Angeles at Denver ' Phoenix at Golden State

Sunday s Games ' Boston at Milwaukee . Houston at Phoenix Chicago at Los Angeles New Jersey at Seattle - Golden State at San Diego Monday's Games

No games scheduled

Graceland81. Mo -Kansas City 72 Loyola. 111. 113. Loras64 Marymount, Kan. 82, Friends 78 NW Iowa 85, Simpson 75 Northwestern 76, III.-Chi Circle 61 Simon Fraser 39, Montana Tech 32 Tarkio94, Neb-Weslyn 87, OT Wichita SI 101, Abilene Christian 60 Wm.Penn94, Mo Valley 82 Wyoming 62, Nebraska 59, OT SOUTHWEST Baylor 76, St.Edwards7l Houston 112, Texas Ail 86 Houston Baptist 78, Southwestern 59 Southeastern 91. Gulf Coast Baptist 88, OT

Hardee Is

Gym Victor

NHL Stondings

By The Associated Press Campbell CYxiference

Patrick Division

W L T GF GA Pts

Philadelphia ^ Y Islanders

Calgary Washington N Y Rangers

60 37 81 33 85 23 72 23

St. Louis

Vancouver

Chicago

Colorado

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Smytbe Division

84 32 81 30 111 23 87 22 90 17

73 115 9

Los Angel

Montreal

Hartford

Pittsburgh

Detroit

Wales Conference Norris Division

73 31 73 26 111 20 96 16 96 10

Buffalo

Minnesota

Toronto

Boston

Quebec

Adams Division 11 6 5

66 27 58 26 90 21 77 18 92 16

Fridays Games , Hartford 6, Edmonton 4 . Washington 6, Toronto 2 St.Louis 1, WinniDee 1, tie

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752-3952

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

SW Texas St *1. Wayland Baptist 54 Oklahoma Baptist 61. Bishop 54 Texas-EI Paso 74, Angelo St 43 Texas Tech 66, E Cent -OklahomaSS Tulsa 88, Cent Oklahoma St 66 Westmont 53, Tas Chnstian 52 FAR WEST Arizona 101. Cal St Hayward 69 Augsburg 82. E Montana 80 BKMa81,La Veme4t Brigham Yoimg 80. Wasbmgton 7D Cal^vis65. Cal Poly-Pomona 58 Colorado 77, New Mexico 65 Denver 63, N Colorado 53 ,

E Oregon 89. Cal Baptist 80 Fresno Pacific 96. Cal .Maritime 36 Fresno St 55, Air Force 40 Gonzaga 106. Carroll 64 .Montana 74. W Washington 55 .Montana St 86. St Cloud St 62 Nevada-Las Vegas 78. Pan-American 52 N Arizona 84, Doane 72 Portland 100, Fullerton .St 65 Redlands 82. Cal Lutheran 78.2 OT Regis 67. Santa Fe 63 St Mary's 96. Stanislaus St 79 San Francisco 78, Grand Canyon 63 San Francisco St 119. Cal Santa Cruz 23 San Jose St 74. Sonoma St 44 Southern Cal 77, Idaho SI 68 Utah SI 78. St Martin s 47 Washington St 63. SeatUe Pacific 58 EXHIBITIONS

VlrginUTipoff Fi^ Round

Virginia 64. BuckneU 45 Va Commonwealth 44. Lafayette 40

CUsflA Nov 14-Flrit Rowd Currttucfc 35 Gaston 0

ay-Vanna 35. .Noriina 14

Tronsoctions

W&LTlpofl First Round

Mt Union 71, Lock Haven 77,3 OT Wash i Lee 79. Thomas 76 Wendy's aa*c First Roinid Vanderbilt 92. Iona 56 W Kentucky 73. S Carolina 69

Fuquay

Southwi

hwest Onslow 48, Zebulon 12 Tabor City 41. Utllefidd 39

Tabor City 41. UtUefieia 39 Southwest Guilford .34. South StaiU

M L. Hams, tight end. and Rod Horn. Signed Thom Dorndrook center, and Rick linebacker Placed Gary Burley, defensive Moser nuvuiu back Itnemaa on the injiired reserve list NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Placed Waived Jim Browner, defensive back Brooks Williams, tight end, on the Ufjured MIAMI DOLPHINSPlaced Steve reserve list Activated Stan Holloway Towle, linebacker, on the injured reserve linebacker Signed Steve Parker, defensive

Randleman 47, West Montgomer

rHlIlM

By The Asaoclatod Presa

FOOTBALL

National Football League __________________________________

CINCINNATI BENGALSActivated list Waived Kevin Turner linebacker end

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asaociated Press CoUege BasketbaU Davidson 92. Wofford 60 Pfeiffer!, Eton 71 Greensboro85. Penn St -Capitol 63 St Augustine s 105. Morehouse 101 Winston Salem St 75. Bowie SI 71

Western Carolina 88 Ucorea Tech 77 ka Anoiora

N Carolina 69. Alaska-

irageSO

High School Ployoffs

Athletes in Action 72. l-ong Beach .St 65 ENTS

TOURNAMEh Buena V ista Tourney First Round Cornell. Iowa 83. .Midland 82 Dana 71. Buena Vista 69

Chris Newport Tipoff First Round thns Newport 76. Manelta 74 .

Va Wesleyan 89, .Salisbury SI 80 Concord Tourney First Round Bluefleld.Sl 141, BluefieldColl 119: Cougar Classic First Round Averett 64. Gallaudel 61 Greensboro Coll 8.S Pennst (apilal6l Evangel Thanksgiving Gassic Semifinal SW Baptist 60. Arkansas! ollege .59 NW Mis.s()un 57, A-angel 48

Fairmont St Tourney First Round Hanover 80. Penn SI Behrend68 Great Alaskan Shootout First Round Arkansas 81. Missouri 73 .N Carolina 69, Ala .Anchorage 50 Oorgetown 80, Nicholls State .58 IPTAY Tourney First Round C'lemson 82. Cornell 64 Fairfield 79, Rice 72

Lapchlck Memorial First Round Penn 68, Weber St 56 St John's, NY 67, James .Madison 58 Mid-South Gassic First Round S Illinois 69, Memphis St. 67 Tuiane 105. Oklahoma City 87 Spartan Cutlass Gassic First Round Cent Michigan9.3, Detroit 70 Michigan St 89. W Michigan 77

By The Associated Press Gass4A

Nov I4-Flrst Round Fayetteville Pine Forest 19, Lee County 9 Jacksonville 35, W Uson Fike 7 Goldsboro 21, Richmond County 14 Fayetteville Sanford 21, Raleigh Brou^ton 14 Greensboro Page 22, Kannapolis 19 HardiiM! 28. Asheville 7 North Forsyth 23, West Charlotte 7 Henderson Vance 19. Winston Salem Parkland 14

Nov 21-(juarterftnals Jacksonville 20, Pine Forest 12 (loldsboro 13. f ayetteville Sanford 7 . Greensboro Page 42, Harding 7 ; Henderson-Vance30. N Forsyth26 Friday's Results Semifinals Jack-sonville 24, Goldsboro 7 (ireensboro Page 24. Henderson Vance

Dec 5-Finals (ireensboro Page il2-Ii at Jacksonville 112 II

Gass3A Nov 14-Flrst Round

Edenton 34. .Southern Na.sh 16 James Kenan 28, West Craven 0 East Wake 28. West Brunswick 18 Burlington Williams :IU, Ragsdale8 Lxington 17. South Rowan IS Mount Airy 21. Watauga 14 Crest 34, Lim-olnton 22 Tuscola 27, Hendersonville 20 Nov 21-Quarterfinals Edenlon 25, Kenan 6 Burlington Williams 22. E Wake 6 l4xington2H, .Mount Airv 14 Crest 2;i. Tuscola 6

Friday's Results Semifinals ,

Burlington Williams 21. Kxlenton 6 liexmgton 14, Crest 6 Dec 5 Finals

Burlington Williams (i:Mii al I-exington iLVOi

West Wilkes 16. Bunker 1 Sylva Webster 35. Avery County 0 Nov 21-Quarterfinals Currituck 7, Fuquay-Vanna 0 SW (iiiow 28, Tabor Cltv 0 SW Gulford to. Randleman 7 Sylva-Webster 41. West WUkes 0 Friday's ResulU Semifinals Cumtuck 14, SW Dnslow 13 -Sylva-Webeter 33. SW GuUford 14 Dec 5.-Championship Currituck (ll-2i a( .Sviva-Webster i io-3i Gass lA Nov I44)uar1erflnals Rosewood 36, Creswell 14 Howland 12. Manteo 6 Maxton IS. Midway

Robbinsville 26, Gierokee 17 Nov 21-Semifinals Rosewood 16. Rowland 14 Robbinsville 22. Maxton 15 Friday's Results

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CHARLOTTE - Frankie Lynn Hardee, a member of the Rosettes gymnastics team of Greenville, took first place in the vaulting event in an open invitational gymnastics meet being held in Charlotte this weekend. t

Hardee, in her first year with the Rosettes, was competing in her third meet, in the Class IV competition, for beginners, ages 12-14.

Her score in the vault was 8.45. In addition, she also placed third in the uneven bars, fourth in the floor exercises, sixth on the balance beam, and third in the all-around competition.

Two other members of the team, Anna Harrington and Jennifer Jones, competed in the Class IV, ages 9-11 group, but failed to place.

The meet continues throughout the weekend, with competition in other classes.

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Secretary Of State Muskie In Mexico For A Round Of Talks

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Republican Senator (CHOOSE ONE: Mark Hatfield, Charles Percy) of Illinois, who is expected to become the next chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, traveled to Moscow recently to meet with top Soviet leaders.

2 The war between Iran and Iraq entered its third month, with no end in sight. True or False: Iran's population outnumbers Iraqs population by about 3 to 1.

3 Retired Congressman (CHOOSE ONE: Carl Albert, john McCormack), who served as speaker of the House of Representatives from 1%2 to 1970, died recently at age 88.

4 Representative of Massachusetts is the present speaker of the House.

a-Ronald Dellums b-'Tip" O'Neill c-Morris Udall

5 A massive earthquake killed more than 1,000 people in southern Italy recently. The quake measured 6.8 on the scale, a system commonly used to measure the intensity of earthquakes.

a-Richter b-Benninger c-Winkelman

newsname

(10 pointi II you can idtnlify this parson in the news) I was attorney general from 1977 to 1979, As U.S. representative to the European Security Conference in Madrid, I urged other nations to take a strong stand supporting human rights and condemning the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Answers On B-13

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

A rescue worker gave oxygen to a guest at the scene of a disastrous fire that broke out in the 26-story MCM Grand hotel in (CHOOSE ONE: Los Angeles, Las Vegas). The fire drew nationwide attention to the problem of fire safety in high-rise buildings.

sportlight

1-challenge

2-champion

3-chronic

4-chaos

5-collapse

a-break down, fail b-continuing, constant c-oppose, compete with d-winner, conqueror e-disorder, confusion

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Michigan won the Big 10 Conference college football title, and will meet (CHOOSE ONE: UCLA. Washington), the Pacific 10 Conference champion, in the Rose Bowl (anuary 1.

2 Ron Jaworski, Harold Carmichael and Wilbert Montgomery are three players who have helped the.. ?.. to the best record in the National Football League this year.

a-Denver Broncos

b-Philadelphia Eagles ,

c-Pittsburgh Steelers

3 Wide receiver )ames Lofton recently became the third player in his teams history to gain more than 1,000 yards in a season catching passes. Lofton plays for the NFLs (CHOOSE ONE; New York Giants, Green Bay Packers).

4 Azusa Pacific College of California defeated East Texas State to win the first NAIA national women's volleyball title. In volleyball, the first team to score ..?. points wins the game.

a-11 b-15 c-21

5 Kansas City Royals third baseman George Brett was named the (CHOOSE ONE: National, American) Leagues most valuable player for the 1980 season.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

If you were President-elect Reagan, which people would you appoint to the governments top Cabinet positions? Why?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

VEC. lnc..121-80

STAMFORD, Conn. (UPD Edwin Sherin, award-winning director of Broadway and regional theaters and movies, has been appointed artistic director of the Hartman Theater company. He replaces Del and Margot Tenney, who founded the Hartman and acted as co-producing directors for its first five years.

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Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

By MARK S. SMITH Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Only a few wedts before he leaves office, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie is embarking on a busy series of diplomatic and political forays that belies his lame-duck status.

Muskie traveled to Mexico City Friday for a weekend round of talks that is billed as a broad-scale review of the two countries relationship.

When he returns to Washington early next week, Muskie will meet with Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mobarak to discuss Mideast regional security and Palestinian autonomy.

'Then, with hardly a moments pause, he launches a domestic speaking tour that Includes stops in Manhattan. Kan., San Francisco and Los Angeles. The following week, its off to Europe for the winter meeting of NATOs foreign ministers in Brussels.

Muskie, it seems, has no intention of lying low until the new administration takes over.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation has awarded the San Francisco Ballet a $250,(KX) grant to assist the company to devele^ ways to increase earned and contributed income. It is the largest grant of its kind ever received by the San Francisco Ballet.

In Mexico, Muskie and Ambassador-at-large Robert Kreuger, the State Departments coordinator for Mexican affairs, are discussing the workings of a joint conunission set up to review energy, trade, migration and other matters.

The secretary and the Mexican (officials) will discuss the working of that consultative mechanism and they will issue a status report about it, State Department spokesman John Trattner said Friday. He added: They will discuss the obvious range of interests between the two countries.

Energy has surged to the fore of U.S.-Mexican concerns. Because of its newfound deposits, Mexico has become an important producer of both crude oil and natural gas.

In the past four years, Mexican production of crude has increased to 2.3 million barrels a day. Only the United States. Saudi Arabia and the Soviet Union produce more.

Even though Mexico sells 80 percent of its crude oil to the United States, the energy marriage has been anything but easy. Rather, it has been marked by acrimonious disputes over price and production.

There are those (in Mexico) who would view the United States as sort of having a straw with which we would like to suck their soda dry, Kreuger said in

an interview this week. I think there is no validity to that notion.

Kreuger went on to say Mexico does not believe it is as dependent on American markets as the numbers might indicate.

Mexico has led us to believe that the percentage of oil we get from Mexico will decline, although it could

be the volumes will remain much the same, he said.

But disputes over energy and undocumented aliens should not overshadow the generally positive nature of U.S.-Mexican relations, Kreuger said, noting that more people legally cross the Mexican-American border each day than any oth-border in the world.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvilJe. N C-Sunday. November. 19-B-13

Oral Roberts' Vision Of Jesus Is A Hoax, TV Preacher Says

jnCU/AAn \I I  I______. -XL I______  1 1. i^^. *1.   ^ 4^1^ a^ u..* 1__ :j i__  1 *_ __

COLLINGSWOOD, N J. (API - Oral Roberts is playing a hoax on his hundreds of thousands of supporters by claiming to

have spoken with a 900-foot-tall image of Jesus, charges another TV evangelist.

Oral Roberts. Im afraid.

Santa's Sex Woes

GREENVILLE, S.C. (UPIl A Greenville woman claims her dismissal from a job as a shopping center Santa Gaus was a case of sex discrimination.

Lynn Taylor, 20. said si had worked five days at Greenville Mall before she was told some of the children could tell she was a woman and fired.

John Abney, property manager at Greenville Mall, said there were several complaints that children could tell Miss Taylor was a woman.

No one is discriminating against anyone, he said. Many shoppers, through the merchants, said the children could tell. Its no ones fault that over the years Santa has been a male.

But Miss Taylor said when she was dressed in costume nothing but her eyes were showing.

She said all she had to do then was lower her voice and say, What do you want for Christmas Have you been a good boy all year? Been helping your mama in the kitchen?

Despite her charge of sex discrimination. Miss Taylor said she is not planning any legal action.

has gone berserk on these visionshis. said the Rev Carl N'k:Litire, a fundamentalist ludk) and television preacher Mclntire contended Friday that Roberts had cwicocted the vision to aid a fundraising drive for his partially completed $200 million City of Faith nwdical complex in Tulsa. Okla Roberts described his May 25 vision in a September letter to followers that asked for $5 million a month in donations.

I felt an overwhelming holy presence all around me When I opened my eyes, there he stood.. .some 900 feet tall, looking at me, Roberts wrote.

Roberts said Jesus told him to seek help in building the medical complex.

The letter had resulted in $5 million in contributions as

of last month, according to George Stovall, executive vice presi(tent fw Oral Roberts University and the Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association. Some 400,000 to 500.000 people contributed, Stovall said.

The medical complex is to include a 60-stor> clinic, a 30-story hospital and a 20-story education center.

Mclntire, who once led marches in Washington, D.C., calling on the U.S. government to win the war in Vietnam, said Roberts vision was especially preposterous because Jesus is known to have been a man of normal stature.

We dont know how tall he was, but we think he was under sbc feet. Mclntire said.

Mclntire said in a telephone interview Friday that the latest edition of his newspaper, The Christian Beacon, criticized Roberts claim about talking with Jesus. The newspaper is published in this southern New Jersey community I do not believe he ever saw that kind of Jesus ...Because Jesus, as we know him, has a body like we have now, except he will

never die again. Mclntire said.

Mclntire said his newspaper charged that Roberts was manifesting the spirit of anti-Christ

And for him to get a $5 million response...! think Oral Roberts is leading an awful lot of people astray from Christianity." Mclntire said.

Stovall said Friday he had no comment on Mclntire's

remarks, but he said he didnt think the allegations would hurt fund raising.

Stovall had said earlier that the vision of Jesus would not necessarily have ap

peared to anyone who was with Roberts on May 25. He would be the first to say if you had been there, you wouldnt have seen it, Stovall said.

-asi

The Answers

Writer Robert Louis Stevenson died in 1894

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Charles Percy; 2-TGrue, 3-John McCormack; 4-b; 5-a NEWSNAME: Griffin Bell MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-b; 4-e; 5-a NEWSPICTURE; Las Vegas

SPORTLIGHT: 1-Washington, 2-b; 3-Green Bay Packers, 4-b; 5-American * , ^

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FOR

8-141116 Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November 30, IW

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

47',

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Sales

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- A-A -ace 2 50 8 S37 48'.

AMF 1 24 9 6iW 23'.

AM Inti 2*j 62 1948 16,

ASA 5a 2814 79',

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BlackDr 76 9 2101 19'.

BlckHK17Hll 2 31'.

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Kellogg 140 8 x662 18'.

Kenm l I 40 11 x2441 to'i

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Mavl).ii 1 54 6 X 501 24 Maylg 180a 8 x3l9 '27

JOINS STAFF

North State Savings & Loan Corp. of Greenville announced that Karen J Hecker has joined the firms staff and will serve as receptionist/secretan Ms. Hecker attended Jones College where she received her B.A. associate in science, executive secretar) diploma

REGULAR DIVIDE.ND The board of directors of Planters National Bank declared the regular quarterly dividend of 28 cents a share, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record on Nov. 28,

James B. Powers, chairman and president, said that the dividend is equal to the last quarterly dividend paid on Sept. 15 and to the dividend paid one year ago on Dec. 15 Planters serves 19 North Carolina cities with 41 branches.

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

INCOME INCREASES Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced net income for the 12 months ending Oct. 31 of $224,265.910, an increase of 15.8 percent over the period ending last Oct. 31 Vepco said the balance available for common stock was $167,145,804 after payment of preferred and preference dividends.

Earnings per share for the 12 months ending Oct. 31 increased 14 cents to $1.77, compared with $1 63 for the 12 months ending last Oct . 31.

William W. Berry, president, attributed the higher net income arid earnings per share principally to much greater availability of nuclear and coal-fired generation than was the case last October He added that the high level of nuclear generation is not expected to continue this year

NEW 5IIHK I' < ii r I \

. iwftily most aclivf Work

High

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54' .37',

Inc

26'

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- N- N -NCR 2 8'2539 T2\ .N'LInd 140 18 2768 78', NLT I :12 5 38(7 32', NablM'O 1 80 7 741 Z> NalCan 88 4 178 235 NallJlsI 2 9 1114 28 6 NalFi; 2 70 7 74 28', NalUyp I 48 6 283 '23 6 NtSemi 17 \:!08uf,l'

NallSII 2 IK.I 27-6 Naloina.s sill x74o:l 43'. Nevl*w 2:12 10 :i2l 196 NEngEI2.50 6 516 21 , New ml 1 40a h 190,5 .55 , NiaMF 1,52 (,388, II'. NorfWn2 Jll 6 2ll(, 43'. NoAlhl 1 70 7 8.Vt U.I8 Ntx'sll'l 1 1(1 7 X21.I5 8 No.SII*w 2 42 7 404 21'-Nortrp I 80 1(1 XI.5I8 u61 NwstAirl 8(1 1.59 i:l:i7 26 NwlHei) I 48 6 1492 '25', NwHikI 2 31 8 1612 :I9, Norton 1 80 II 21,5 uf8l I NorSim 1 08 6 2126 16'

ConlTel 1 44 7 2.5:11 14'. CtlData 6" 9 2461 74 (oopr s 1 08 14 i:l7:i 61 Com<; 2 12 11 ~4 73'. CrwnCk (i 4:>9 :('.

CrwZel 2 .id 9 2H8

CurtW 1 9 7864 U40',

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Davt'O .56b 6 1,57 12' DaytHL I 74 6 740 12', Deere 1 9(i 14 :i9ll u48' D>ltaA 1 3) 11 2611 57',

IXmnvs 88 5 1768 19'.

DetEd 1(8) 7 1878 II' II

DiamS 1 68 9,'):H1 ;I6-. .55 DlgllalKq 16 7 2 81 93', 91 DiUon 1 OHb 8 292 14 , dl:l Disnev 112:128:1 52', 49 DrPeppr 76 9 188!' L". II

[X'Wth 1 60 8 6148 :15' . :W

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DukeP 2 04 .5 17.58 16' i 1,5

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FedNM 1,4 14 12 (

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k:>

89 -1

21' w

21'- '.

31s 1 +

in\

i2\

59 +.5".

14 w

15 - '.

^ 57

58.

ft'w

in -

:*i .

d4K

49 -

' H ,

9 ,

f>4'

65+ +

2Wi

22(1 +4-.I

What The Stock Market Did

Adv.iiu Deelines 1029

fnehanged 234

Total issues 2i:iH New yearly highs 240 New yearly lows 60

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

875 927 I6:i3 10.56

102(1 :I42 796

209 153

21.56 2128 414 227

5! 122

2107

154

WEEKLY AMERICAN .STCXK .SA1>:S

Total (or week Wix'k ago 5ear ago

197) (o date WEEKL5 AMERICAN B()NI)SAI.E.s Total (or wix'k

29.(XXI.(NN)

45,:i:i(i.ixx)

24.4,'4i.(XXI

l.4)H.78(l.(l

974.7:),(XXI

ENOUGH FOR 1981 LONDON (AP) - The International Wheat Council says supplies in the worlds five major wheat-exporting areas are sufficient to meet world demand through 1981.

NEW SHOP OPENS John M. Kane, president of Retail Marketing Inc of Greenville, announced the opening of Ellens Hallmark Shop in Tarboros Parkhill Mall.

Formerly Patsys Hallmark Shop, the store is Retail Marketings second eastern North Carolina location. The first Ellens Hallmark Shop is at Pitt Plaza here Kane said that Mrs. Pat Shaw, manager of Patsys, will continue to work with the new management. Operating hours are 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

W.x'k ;igii

S.5.9:4).(XXI

S8.I40IXXI

A NEW PARTY SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Supporters of President Chun Doo-hwan have announced plans to form a government party, tentatively named the Democratic Justice Party.

BUSINESS OPENS

Crawford Home Products, owned by Ralph C and Margaret Crawford, will open for business Monday morning at 105 N. Lee Street in Aydn, the owners announced.

They reported that the new firm will handle Buffalo wood stoves and fireplace inserts, as well as free standing units. In addition, home products such as vinyl and aluminum siding, carports and patio covers, and a line of roofing products will be offered.

Crawford, who has resided in the area since 1948, was associated with Metalwood of Greenville since its incorporation. He and his wife attend Arlington Street Baptist Church where he serves on the board of deacons and as a church trustee and Mrs. Crawford is Sunday School superintendent.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Dow Jones

BWeekly IXiw Joix>s Averages NEW ioRk \P TMr lullnvniig givt, the r:iMge III lli, .liinrs .ivcrages Mir Ihi- w/vk ciwlislNiiv 28

.vriX'K AVERAGF5S Open High Low Close Chg Indus 178 75 993 (4 978 75 99.! 34 t 3 41 Trans 412 :% 12:, l% 412 4, 4'2:, 68 t l2o8 rills II.. 22 117 III 11.5 22 116 94 73 6,5 .Slits :18I 1(1 :t88 87 :181 1(1 188 87 4 72 BOND averag:s 31 Bonil-. M (17 64 (17 (21 72 (,.1 83 (i 32

t ills 62 58 62 58 62 13 62 111 (I :t()

i Indus 65.56 65 56 65:11 65 :17 0 :14

COMMODITY FUTURE.S INDEX rxn 65 ,5(1165 493 89 498 02 3 .52

ap nv-ll28 184:l/s(

NEW YORK (APi -The tollowmg is a list of Ihe most active slocks based on the dtXlar volume The lolal is ba.sed on Ihe metlian price o( the sbx'k traded multiplied by the

DISTRICT MANAGER

Ms. Jo Ferguson Daniel has joined Con.solidated Biomedical Laboratories as a district manager in North Carolina, CBL announced.

'The clinical laboratory provides testing to hospitals, physicians, researchers, industry and other organizations. CBL Is a subsidiary of Rohm and Haas Co.

Ms. Daniels professional career has included assignments with Pill County Memorial Hospital, Henrico Doctors Hospital, Wake County Medical Center and Becton Dickinson. She resides with her husband, Jed, in Carv.

.Ml.ills iraotx)

.Name Tol.tlmxn .Salesihdsi

Ixist,

HouOii.M

j:!7.669 7889

48'. 1

GlKan g s

$:15.297 18218

21 1

RangerOil s

$29,.528 14317

22'+

IXimei'ctr g

$28,952 4651

65':.

WangB s

$15.024 3687

40'. 1

TransctlOil

$13.9.54 59:i8

26',

PplroU'w s

$13.ai9 :!.509

.'S

Amdahl

$11,471 x3325

:13',

IXlhiO'1 9

$II.2:12 1544

74'i

Syntex Corp

$10,317 1628

64S.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK l AP' The lollowing is a li-.l 111 (he miisl .u'tive Mucks bastxl on ihe iloll.ir volume The lolal IS bastxl on Ihe mtxlian price of the slock ti'aded nmlMplied by the shares Ir.uled

NEW 5 0KK i.APi The following list shovis Ihe New 5'oik SUx'k Exchange slocks and warrants lhal have gone up the most and down the most in Ihe past week based on percent o change

regardles.s of volume No st'curilies trading below $2 are incl

ACCEPTED AWARDS Realtor Louise Hodge represented the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors at the National Association of Realtors annual convention in Anaheim. Calif, where she accepted two national awards for the local board,

Mrs. Hodge is chairperson for the local Make America Better committee which spearheaded the competition efforts that won the local board the award for best entry in the Community Projects category of the small board division Also presented to the local board was an award for best entry in the Private Property Week competition in the division. Both local projects utilized the energ\- conservation theme

The National Association of Realtors is the worlds largest trade and professonal organization with more than 700,000 members.

udtxl Not and percentage changes are the diflerence ))*tween Iasi week's closing price and this week's closing price

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

Assetlnv n

14 81

14 74

1411 +

.NEW YORK (AP) -

Weekly Investing

CorpBond n

8 86

6 M

664

48 62 + 14 01 + 1035-

: Compan)es giving the high, low and laat prices for the week with the net chaw Ifrom the previous week s \aA pnce All

Coiirafnd n Destiny

48 62 1401 10 35

47 79 13 r

loa

quotstions. supplied by the National 1 Association o, Securities Dealers, Inc ,

Equtlncm n 1 ExchFd

23 65 38 41

22 41 3591

aos+-

36 41 +

1 reflerl net asset values, at which securities

Magellan n

82 98

0.54

BZ9B + 1 %

could have been sold

MuniBond n

693

690

iMU

tie

. AbleAsc

26*^ A) M

1 Low 25 41

Last dig 26 64

Fideliiv n Govt -Sec

21 73 916

21 30 913

21 73+ 9 15+

AcomFd n

29 34

28 86

29 34 +

1 Hi^Yield n

11 23

11 19

11 19-

ADV Fund n

16 39

16 08

16 39+

Ltd Mum n

788

7.84

AlutureFd n 1 AIM Funds

18 30

1810

183D+

Puntan n .Salem n

11 12 825

11 05 106

11 12+ 25+

ConvVld

14 71

14 50

14 87 +

Thnti n

927

925

9 26

1 KdsonGd n

17.04

16.81

17.04+

Trend n

34 47

33 90

34 45+

HiYleld

950

9 47

949-

Financial Prog

821

808

21 +

'AlphaFnd n

I66S

16 SS

16 55-

Dynamics n

AmBirthTr x

1690

14 08

1406

Industrl n

5 14

SOI

5 11 +

1 Amencan F'unds

I Income n x

9 17

906

9 17+

1 AmBalan x

888

866

8 66-

Fst Investors

15 14

15 03

15 14 +

1 .'\mcapFd

1378

13 69

13 77-

Bond Apprt

AmMull

1261

12 57

1261-

Dtscoverv

898

887

8 96

AncbGrowlh x

950

926

9 26-

Growth

13 46

13 22

13 46 +

BondFd

11 88

11 86

11 88+

Income

7 02

7 01

7 02

Fundmlnvs x

8 67

850

85t+i

Option X

653

6 50

6 51-

GrowthFd

12 69

12 57

12 67 -

.Slock X

7 55

7 51

7 55

IncomeFd

7.76

772

7 72-

Tax Exmpt

833

8 k)

8 30

InvCoA

9 91

986

9 89

(fi

44 Wall Eq

978

9 64

9 78

NewPerspF'd

822

8 15

819-

44 Wall St n

25 01

24 33

25 01 +

Wsh.Mutlnv

768

763

7 67-

Fndatn Grwth

572

5 68

5 72+

Amer General

Founders Group

9 53

9.12

9 53+

Cap B*xid X

F.nterpn.se

HiHdinv

648

640

6 40-

Growth

1555

15 19

1555+

Income

14 64

14 55

14 63 +

9.57

9,56

956-

Mutual

10 26

m 19

10 26-

.MuniBond

16 77

16 68

16 66-

Special

23 65

23.27

23 65+

' VenlureFd

'20 09

19 SO

19 80-

Franklin Group

3 61

361-

(12

Comslock Fd

12.85

12 77

12 77-

AGE Fund

162

1 ExchFd n

43 75

43 06

43 75 +

Brown

6 07

5 91

6 06+-

1 FundOfAm

12 17

11 95

12 I7-+

DNTt

1.5 92

1569

15 90-

1 Growth n

37 55

16 11

37 53+1.03

Growth

798

7 96-

Hartior Fd

13.50

13 33

13 49+

Utildies

4 07

4 06

Pace Fnd

25 44

25 33

25 44

Income Stk

209

2 06

2 09+

; ProvidenlFd

376

375

1.75-

CSGovt Sec

665

661

6 62

' Amer Growth

758

743

7 58+

Resh Capitl

13 14

12 66

13 14 +

1 Am Heritage 1 Am InsAInd

3.36

333

3 36^

Resh Equilv

664

6 52

6 64

566

563

563-

Funds Inc

997 +

I Am Invest n

13 71

1338

13 71 t

Comrcelnc n

9 97

982

Am invine n

12 50

12 43

12 50 +

IndusTrnd n

13 .>3

1331

1353 +

Am NatGrth

390

387

3 89

PilotFAmd n

12 43

12 22

12 .18 +

1 Am Nallnco

14 60

14 57

14 57-

GT Pacific n

14 40

14 14

14 19-

'27

1 Amway Mull

8 91

885

889

GatwvOptn n

16 0)

1.5.95

15 99 +

1 Axe Houghton

GenElec SA.'' n

16.10

.15 82

16: +

1 FYuid B

904

894

904 +

GE s s I/mg

9.54

9 47

952 +

incomFd

4 16

4 14

4 16-

GenSecurit n

13 89

13 87

13 87-

Stocki'd

10 20

997

10 20 +

Growthind n

I8 60

18'11

18 57 +

BU' GlhFd

18 37

17 84

18 37 +

Hamilton

BU Inco

13 36

1323

13 36+

Fund HDA

565

5 64 +

Babsonlncm n

I 42

1 40

1 42 +

Growth

12 42

11 95

12 42 +

Babsunlnvi n

1387

13 69

13 87 +

Income n

8 35

8 21

8 15 +

Bache Chancllr

HaiiwellGth n

19 40

:4I

19 40 +

HiYield

10 16

10.12

10 16 +

Hartwlll.evr n

jo:i5

29 76

30 35 +

HyMuni

13 64

13 55

13 55-

Herold n

176 26 173 27 176 26+1 43

TaxExempt

98-

Horace Mann

23 57

23 19

23 57 +

BeaconGth n

1351

1316

13 51 +

INA HighVld

9.36

9.14

9 35-

BeaconHill n

12 90

12 74

12 90+

ISI Group

Berger Grotg)

Growth

652

6 43

6,124

i 100 Fund n

14 27

14 10

14 23 +

Income

370

366

3.70+

1 101 Fund n

1086

10 81

10 86 +

Trust Shares

10 77

1068

10.76+

Boston Co

Trust PaShs unavail

8 15-

IPI IncPr X

1390

13 78

13 82-

Industry Fd

8 15

8 08

.lohnsCap n

29 39

29 07

29 39+

Intcap HiYld

1329

1324

13 24-

Host Fndatn x

10 22

998

9 98--

IntCap InValu

12 48

12 34

12 48 +

Bull & Bear Gp

IntC ap TaxEx

928

926

9 26-

Capamer n

11 93

11 79

11 93+

jnt Investors

1521

14 77

15.21 +

CapitShrs n Golconda n

1507

14 76

15 07+

Invstlndiclr n

1 59

1 58

1,59+

1809

1770

18.09 +

Invljuality

927

9 24

927

Calvin Bullock

InveslTr Bos

15 05

14 81

15 05+

BullockT'd

1659

1648

16 59 +

Investors Group

1 CanadianFd

9 42

9 19

9 42+

IDS Bond

4 42

441

4 41-

j DividendShr

304

301

3 04 +

IDS Growth

13 49

13 28

13 49+

H)lnco.Shr

11 46

11 43

11 44-

IDS HiYield

385

379

384 -

Monthlylncm Naln W'deSec

1009

1004

10.04-

IDS .NewDIm

9,75

9.55

9.75 +

9 52

941

9 52 +

Mutual Inc

10.18

1009

10 18 +

TaxFree

954

944

9 44-

Progressive

5.25

5 15

5 25 +

Gentry Shrs

1108

11 05

1105-

Tax Exempt

3.38

.1.36

3 36-

Charier Fund

19 79

1967

19.69-

-Stock

22 64

22 21

22 644

ChpsdeDollr n

23 80

23 23

23 80+

Selective

711

7 08

7 09-

Chestnut.Sl

.18 33

37 75

38 33+

Variable Pay x

10 28

969

9 69-

Colonial Fund.s

Investrs Resh

1083

1042

1083 +

,23

Fund

11 72

n 61

11 70 +

1)4

Istel 'Fund

40 28

39 48

40 28 +

Grwth Shrs

8 76

862

8 76+

ivy Fund n JF* Growth

10 07

990

10.07 +

,09

1 High Yield

7.19

7.16

7.19 +

13 99

13 73

13.99 +

Income

666

664

664-

.IP Income

773

7 67

7,71 +

(16

(Ifption

11 06

11,02

11 06+

JanusFund n

11 66

1.1 45

11 66+

Tax Mangd

14 71

14 67

14 67-

John Hancock

ColumbGlth n

26.51

25 93

26 51 +

Bond

13.63

13M

13 55-

Comwllh AicB

1.25

1 23

1 25+

Growth

13 13

12 89

13 12+

Comwllh CAD

1 75

1 74

1.75

Balance

9 15

9 07

9 15 +

Composil BAS

9 24

921

924-

TaxExmp

964

9.59

959-

CompositeFri

921

9 15

9 20-

Kautmann n

2.T3

270

2 73 4

ConcordFd n

20 12

19 78

20 12-

.01

Kemper FAinds;

Connecticut Genl

Income

7 85

7 83

7 85+

Fund

1640

16.21

16 40 +

Growth

14 92

1464

14 92 +

Income

6.43

640

6.41 +

HighYield

902

899

9.01-

,02

.MuniBond

7.33

7.30

7.30-

MunicpBnd

7.77

7 67

7 77+

Consol idlnv

14 00

1400

14,00-

Option

14 46

14 42

14 45-

,02

ConstellGth n

23 31

22 67

23.31 +

Summit

22 74

22 41

22.70+

Comstitution unavail

Technology

14 81

14 57

14 81 +

i ContMutlnv n

9 12

906

9 12 +

Tot Ret urn

13.52

13 33

13 52+

1 CountryCapGr Delaware Group

17 06

1692

17 06+

Keystone Funds: InvestBd Bl x

14.23

14 18

14,21-

Decaturlnc

15 60

15 48

15 60 +

MedGBd B2

17 19

17 16

17 18-

DelawareFd

15.17

15.07

15.07-

DiscBd B4 x

738

7.37

7 38-

DelchesterBd

730

728

7,29+

.02

income Kl

787

770

7 87 +

TaxFree Pa

6.71

6 70

670-

Growth K2

7.25

7.15

7 25+

Delta Trend

7.94

790

7.94 +

HiGrGom SI

20.83

20.54

20 83+

Directors Cap

206

204

2 06-

Growth S-3

10.86

10 68

10.86-

DodgCoxBal n

25.48

25 17

25.48+

LoPrCom S4

H 20

1095

11'20+

DodgCoxStk n

23 00

22 75

23.00-

Interna tl

4.59

459

4 59-

DrexlBumh n

15.99

15.81

15 99+

08,

Massachusett Co:

Dreyfus Grp:

Independ

12.83

1261

12.83+

A Bonds

12.82

12.81

12.81 +

Mass Fd

14 56

14 31

14 56 +

Dreyfas

17 11

1696

17 11 +

I.exlngton Orp: Corp Leadrs

Leverage

25 46

24 65

25 46+

.67

15 26

1505

15.26+

No Nine n4

13.53

13 13

13 53+

Growth

14 47

I4U6

14 47+

Specllncm n ' TaxExmpi n

794

785

7 94 +

Income

803

801

8.02

11 04

11.01

11 01-

Research

20.17

1960

20 17+

j ThirdCntry n

27 49

26.58

27 49+

Lifelns Inv

1029

10 17

10 29+

1 EagJeGth .Shs

11.48

11 40

11.45 +

Lindner n

10.96

10 90

10.96-

1 F'atonAHoward:

Loomis Sayles:

, Balanced

935

926

9,35+

Capital n

20 22

1995

20 22+

Foursqre n

10.61

1052

1061

.Mutual n

1469

14 60

14.68+

1 Growth

19.66

1955

19 59-

Lord Abbett

1 Income

444

4 42

4 43

Affiliated

900

886

9 00+

.06

Special

1348

13.34

13 47+

Bond Deb

966

962

9 64-

Stock

12:

12 19

12 37 +

Devel Gth

1943

19 :14

19 42-

Eberstadt Group:

Income

2 75

273

2,73-

Chemical Fd

10.97

1079

1097+

Lutheran Bro

EngyRes

17.98

1704

17,98 +

Fund X

12 44

12.21

12 21-

.27

Surveyor

17 97

17 53

17.97 +

Income

809

8 05

8 09+

ElfunTrilsI n

23 00

22.64

23 00+

Municipal

6.84

6 81

6.81-

EKunTaxEx n

8 47

842

8.42-

I'SGovt Sec-

803

7.'%

8 03+

.08

Evergreen n

40 13

38 iM

40 13 +

Mass Financl:

Eairtield Fd

20 81

20 28

211 71 +

MIT

1391

1376

1,1,91 +

.01

FarmBuro Gl

14 87

14 70

14 87 +

MIG X

14 68

1353

13 53-1.07

Federated Funds

MID

15,49

15.35

15 49+

Am l.eaders x

932

908

9 08 ~

MCD

1965

I9,;!2

19.65+

ExchFd

.12 28

31 75

32 24 +

MFD

12 (H

12 48

12 64-I

Hi IncmSe

11 63

II 61

11 61-

MF'B

11 78

II 74

11 78+

Option Incm

1293

1292

12.92+

.M.MB

7 93

789

7 89-

PennTxFr

13 73

i:i.66

13 66-

MFH

6.58

6 56

6.57-

1 TaxFree n

874

8 68

868-

Mathers n

26.43

25 95

26 43+

USGvLSe n

735

727

7.35+

Fidelity Group Aegressiv n

822

8 22-

(Continued on page B-15)

N:iliic

Till $11)00 Sales hds;

La.st

CPS

1 Mobil

S'S.I .HT 2'2131

87'.

Nam*'

l/ISl

Chg

1 Texaco liu

$l.i() I'Xl J9H72

,13'.

Karah Mfg

+ !.

' IBM

$l..2,4(i4 1916:1

68',

Gearhind s

6(1

-1.1

j.SldOilInd .

$ll.7.:t94 12276

Cix'aBIg N'1

9' 1

! Amerllcs.. s

$98.611 '.(1228

49.

ChrisC cvpt

76' .

.15'.

: Gull dll

$8i.6(l9 19468

.12"-

F'afierge Inc

19.

+ 3,

I AtlKichfl s

SK.t.660 11804

72':

Ml.MFilm

10'.

4 2

i Slddil (':il

$80.791 7:8

11.1

Appid Mag

4 3.

Exxon

$79.171 ')lli6

87.

; 8

B.iche tlrp

21.

+ 4',

PhillpsPel

$74 1,10 1.(444

Ellaso Co

29',

4 5'

Amer T A 1'

$74 131 i:i:i64

47\

Bachc wl

11.

+ 2'.

Allied Cbeoi

$72.879 12811

.18

Aileen Inc

1 I'liPacCp s

$71.1.19 \7809

91',

Sperry Hut

t 4':

Pci

I'p 27.:

Gen ?>lotors Occiilcnl P,i

$:i',;>2,5 15629 $68.9:55 19221

27 1197 :\t! MI3)

6'.

Tclpnnl Telex

Tennco 2 6o |ii 8428 u;% Tesoro lo<' .157:41 21,

Tex EM ;!3IM)1I48 87.', rex lost J 17 1695 ul.'4l , lexlnl ,'2 229.5 42

T,'\(.'. s 44, 27 ,!2id (!| Txi',1. .> 27

Ti-xl'ti; I .6 I- .fi.|2 . !7 .

Tcx-ulf 1 "MWHii'G Texlioii I ,1" 7 17'ilu.:2', Tbiokol s I I.: 21,( u;i8

Thrdit 72 8 :!21 11 ,

Tigerlnl 8ii 9 MI(21 2:!'

TmiesM 1 44 IM 1,9 12

riinkn :ta 7 M% -67

ToktXMm 7i| l;( 6;!u:!9 + Tosco n 11 12222 4.1.

TW I'orp 31.14 31'.-

Traiism 1 '28 ,5.5909 1R ' Traii.sco I 41 14 1.K4 62'. Tr.ivir 2 48 4 .':I5! W, 'In,''or, 2 I;.' 4,,'u.'4

I'l ICO 2" .4 5,7 U4i: Tu(sEPI72 I'.'lil? 14'.

TCEox si .5oa 12 1819 U 4i - C C -I \l. 2.5] 38i7 3'

I Mt' 1 3i 7 '28:5 12'. I'NCHes 12] .9,.58 18'.

l'nCarb3 3l 5 3111 SE'.' InEUv 1.52 5 1.572 ti)', I'nOllCal sHM 15 888:1 .56'.

I nlac s I 6(1 '22 X7809 U9h' i I iiiroyal 1632 5.

I'nBriid 4o;i 5 :l:!5 1.5',

.'^rrxHul 'rwc

.,_____ pi 45"

iCKox s 54', EmpDE p(B 44, NwsHZng '2 12,5 p(

I'p

,Vp

\.p

277 25 4 24 6 24 6 24 6 24 .0 I 21.9 I 21 9 21 8 21 2 200 19 6 19 6 194

:52h4 5'4i:pi9.o

.NwslKngv s

36'.

+ 5.

I'P

18.5

CamBrn Inv

6' .

* 1

18.2

I NC Res

17'.

+ 2.

18 2

Wabash Inc

29".

- 4',

18.1

Safegrdlnd n

9'.

1 4 1".

17 2

CoastalCp

51.

7".

L'n

16 7

Smithlnl s

70'.

+ 9.

lip

164

t'oasllCp pfB

- 6'.

156

2.1

Kxqiiire

IT.

4 2'.

L'p

15.6

uvzn.x.s Name l/(sl Chg

Pet

Mattel wl

7". 3k

Off

:i:i,:t

Mattel Inc

II 4".

0(1

:' 2

Mattel 2 .Dipt

27': 7':

21 4

GravDrug

12'. 2'.

Off

16 2

GK Tec 1 94pr 46 - 8.

, Off

1,1,8

GK Tech

38h - 7

Off

15 3

Wavne (Biss

7K - 1'.

Off

15 3

Mili Bradiv

39': .7

Off

15.1

Beker Ind

21': 3':

Off

14 0

LTV 2 60pf

43, - 6',

Off

12!

LTVCp pfl

17', -2".

Off

12.2

Envirtch Cp

14", 2

Off

II 9

WaynGos pf

17 2'.

Off

11 7

Bandag Inc

21 2.

116

MGMIlHotl

8. - 1'.

Olf

II 3

BTMlg Inv

2 - ' 1

Off

11 1

HMW Ind

8* - 1

Off

II I

LTV Corp

17, - 2'.

Off

ICO

NevP 1.74p(

12'. - 1'.

Off

10.9

World .Airw

5', - ,

Off

10 9

Tonka Corp

22", - 2",

Off

108

Pier 1 Impt

3'. -

Off

10 3

Clevepak

7 -

Off

10 0

Mobil Home

2'. - '.

Off

100

Singer Co

11, - 1'.

Off

9 .1

STOCKS AND BONDS ARE NO LONGER OUR ONLY STOCK-INTRADE!

Important, yes. But your Registered Representative at Wheat, First Securities has a wide range of services to offer. Choose the ones you can use and call soon!

3'. I,

18',-U

12'

17.+ 2" :50',-109.+ .55'.+ U, 91',+3'.

USGvp. J 40

rsiii'l

6 :4Ki. S'

14',-Ui

32'

8'. -

UM.IKE

I'taPl.

77 4 '1.5

Vanan

, 18 . dll.'

8 \ 1.579 16' ,

- V-V ,0 727 29

VaEPV .140 6sM*u,!l()-i

- W-W -Wactxn % 6 ;i89 17':-WalMrt 40 18 626 .56 . WallJmlOO 73118 11

WrnUms 1 16 3i'26 u74. W'arnrl. 1 :12 11 :57I6 31

W'shWl 2 16 7 .574 16

WmXirl. 15] 6>r3i lo

WnBnc 1 H4 .5 .5.55 ;10'.

W'Union 1 4,1 16 14'd 28 .

westgr:! 14.0 :,5H! :!u Weverhr I II 3Ki4 13. WIieelK I 40 14 682 60':

Whirlpl 1 40 8 977 3)'.

Whillak 1 40 9 1'.U0u35-

Wickes im 897 16-, Williams I 10 9 4495 U49,

W inPx 1 92 8 649 28 ',

W mnbifo I'8 1" 1.1 2 ', W'oKvtr 1 80 5 1)911 21 .

X V -z-2 8,) 9 67 Id

ZaleGp 1.16 ' 1070 u28 , 27

ZenithR wi 14:1792 3i , 19

9. 10 -

16'

55': .56' I ' 29'. 29', "

69", 71':+2'

311.

16'.

NOW OPEN...

OUR

BUDG

;t office

FURN TURE DEPT.

Over 4000 Sq. Ft. of Home and Office Desks, Chairs and Accessories

Chairs

as low as..........

File Cabinets

as low as......

Desks

as low as

New. Used and Repossessed Office Furniture

Extraordinary

Savings

vrighthyThcAssncia'('dPrpssl980

Across From Jarvis Memorial Church CORNER OF PITT AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

OPPORTUNITIES FOR INCOME GENERATION

Corporate Bonids and Preferred Stocks with income guaranteed '

Municipal Bonds-usually free of inconie taxes

Deferred Compensation Planning Service -assistance m establishing a plan, advice on funding, professional fund management

Option Writmg-a means of augmenting dividend income

Dividend-Paying Common Stocks Selected Real Estate Investments through limited partnerships Selected Mutual Fund."

Real Estate Investment Trusts-a form of constantly-managed, pooled funds Industrial Revenue Bonds-usually free from income taxes

CORPORATE FINANCIAL SERVICES

Assistance in raising capital through the sale of debt or equity Assistance in mergers, acquisitions or sales Private Placement of debt or equity securities

Commercial and Lease Financing

Evaluations and Appraisals of assets

Personal Financial Services for corporate executives

Pension and Profit Sharing Plans

INFLATION PROTECTION

Common Stocks for growth

Convertible Dert S->cuni:es

Mutual Funds '.vitn investment objective of growth'

Selected Real Estate Offerings based on capital appreciation

TAX SHELTERS

Oil and Gas Well Drilling Programs which take advantage of tax law provisions Real Estate and Leasing Partnerships-also utilize tax incentives

INSURANCE SERVICES

All basic forms of life insurance

Key Man Insurance

Group Life Insurance programs

Disability Income Insurance

Insurance programs to fund "buy-seU" agreements, pension and profit sharing programs

Estate Analysis and Financial Planning

MONEY MANAGEMENT SERVICES

Supervised portfolio management through Wheat, Advisory Services, Inc.

200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Wheat

frstSecurites

919-758-6850 NC WATTS 800-682-6576

amEbcap. S'OCf txCKANGi K

Member SIPC

Mutual

(Continued from page B-14)

yrrnll Lvndi gaste Value Captial

Kqui Bond x Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerra lidMal MunHiYId Muni Insr Paciiic Val Mid Amer

MDSY Rjnd ivtSBi'und n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MF Fund Mir Grow MU' Bond Mutual of Omaha \merica (ipowth liHiome Tax Free MutI Shares SaessThm SatAviaTec n Natllndust n Sat Securities Hajam-ed Boad Dividend lirowth X

Preferred Income x

sUxk

Tax Kxmpi SKlJfe Fund Kquitv Crowth Income Kctire Kqt TaxKxmt Neuberger Berm Kner n (luardian n Liberty n Vtanhattn n Partners n Schuster n Sew World n SewlofKlwlh n Sewlonlncm n Sicholas n Soreasllnv n x S^' Venture Suvcen Mum (imega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd I ipix'nhm Fd High V ield X Incom Bost Opt ion

I2IS 12

172 1758 9 50 9 44

8 14 8 05

990 984 _

9916 99 09 99 09-

9 78 9 78 9 78

8 78 8 76

7 16 7 14

II 85 1169 13 15 12 97 6 62 6 58

22 09 21 50 22 09+ 13 49 13 33 13 49 18 84 10 65

12 66-17 62

9 5fr-8 05-990i

876-7 14 II 69 13.15+ 6 58

19 02 10 73

18 96-10 73 -

8 42

5 81 887

840

578

884

8 41- 07 581 885

10 02 554 8 49 10 45

49 62 48 94

50 28 49 62 50 28 10 65 10 58 10 58 19 73 19 50

10 03 568 852 10 50

03 06 02 08 45 12 12

19 73+ 07

10 03 + 5 68* 852-t 10 45 49 62*

10 27 10 21 3 48 3 47

5.60 865 608 6 11 .

11 52 11 30 11 52 + 8 47 8 41 8 41-

5 71

8 76 609

6 19

10 24 3 48 5.71 + 873 6 08 + 611-

21 74 21 48 21 74 * 24

17 39 17(16 17.19 + 21

9 9 92 9 92 - 05

22 27 21 94 22 24+ 07

6 24 6.22 6.22 03

24 73 24 20 24 73+ 37

34 .50 33 73 34.50

3 94 3.94 3 94

4 74 16 44 15&5 1325

4 74 16 44* 15 85 132.Y

4 62 16 19 1570 13 11

23 29 22 80 23 29

7 8! 7 78 7 80

18 02 17 8:1 18 02

1106 10 65 10 65 20 81 20: 20 81 7 28 7 25 7 2.5

20 73 20 05 20 73 +

20 67 2tl47 20 67 + 02

12 11 II HI 19 15 18 94 8 a 8.17

12 11 + 18 94 8.25 +

Funds

Special n ScutWer Fields CommnSU n fJevelop n Income n Inlematt n MangdKsv n Man^Mun n Special n TaxF're n Security Funds Bond tZquity Invest lltra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group Apex Balanced Common .Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson hYinds Appreciatn Income Invest

Tnangle x SierraGrth n ShnrmDean n ! Sigma Funds I Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmIhBarKqt n SmlhBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv SwstnlnvIrK' .Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StalFarmGth n StatFarmBal n SLStreel Inv KxchFd n Federal Invest X

.Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Dceanogra n Stem Roe Fds Balanc-e n CapOppor n Slock n SteiaSpFd SteinTax n Slratcglnv .StrallnGth n

29 84 29 04 29 14 + 52

Special

TaxFi

faxFree n .Aim Time OverCount Sec ParamI Mull PaxVVdrld n PcnipSquare n PcnnMulual n Phila F'und Phoenix Cha.se PhoenxCp PhoenxFd Growth Frontier Cap ShareBos Special Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds Growth n Income n x .VgwEra n .NewHorlzn n PtimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services .MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds Convert Intl Equ George X Growth High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Raifibow n, Revere n Safeco Secur Equity n Gorowth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth

1637 16 67

51 73 50 95 10 67 1013 19 IB 18 73 9.91 996

7 60 7 51

51 02 50 45 96 98

7 60 7 58

823 809

1126 II 01

23 62 21 75

8 06 8 00 18 95 18 63

3 96 3 96

7 33 7 28

1)85 13 61 13 24 13 09 25 49 25 40 2284 2273

13 30 13 09

17 10 16 97

16 42 16 13

18 10 17 83

17 63 17 64 9 '26 9 10

16 28 15 99

7 06 7 04

13 28 13 07 9 65 9 47

14 85 14 58

18 82 18 48

8 53 8 43

16 19 16 01 10 43 10 21

4 41 4 40

15 14 14 99

6 55 6 43

6 .36 6 25

7 94 7 86

10 97 10 88

13 75 13 66

69 28 68 47 44 43 43 8:1 68 75 67 52

4 09 3 98

99 9

1 79 1 77

1169 1147

24 25 23 62 27 71 26 85

24 95 24 40

14 96 14 82 7.23 7 19

1.3 40 12 80

25 53 24 80

16 37+ 16 5173+ 56 1063- 04

18 73- 40 996

7 51- 14 5102 14

7 80 + 01 823+ 02

1126* 25

21 93-1 93

8 01* 04 18 95- 08

3 97 - 03 7 33+ 01 13 85+ 17 1318- 04 2549- 06

22 81- II

1330+ 14 1710+ 04

16 42* 21

17 83 22

17 66 IS

9 10 06

1620* 19

7 06 01 1328* 19

9 85* 17 1485* 23

18 82 * 16

8 53 * 07 1619+ 11

10 43+ 10

4 41* 01 15 12+ 05

6 55 + 08

6 36* 07

7 94 * 01 10 97* Ul 13 75 * 07

taefic3i Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange tradihg for the week elected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg Acton S 15113Bul!Pi I6S. 19S. AdmRs n to 24 201 22%

Adobe S 20 33 429 uTD'

AeglsL'p 8 499 2 S

AetxiFlo 60 8 5 3

315 P.

36 12 653 30%The Dally Reflector, Greenviile. N.C Sunday. November 30 1980B-15

Oats Futures Reached All-Time High

69 28* 44 43 + 68 06 +

4 09 * 98 I 79 11 69*

24 25 + 27 71 * 24 95 * 1496 7 16 13 40*

21'. 22'

63 66

2'. 2'

30-

1616

142 11% 10*. 10- % 109 5*1 3 3++

1020 20% 19 4%

30%-P*

4%-6i + lS

Altec AMotIn ASciE Armtm Asamr g 40 AUsL'M 2De 7 2126 Adas wt 152 -

Banslr g III 18 17% 17+.- .

BergnB 32 13 228 25% 24% 25%+ %

Beverly 24 17 1004 18, 17% iTi,- %

BowValslO 3495 19% 17+, 19%+ %

Bradfd-N 26 8 .304 10, 10', 10%

Brascn gl 20 17 7tw E 31 31%

Bumsin 60 20 60 23+. 23>j 23%-',

CaroEnl32b 8 57 I7+, 17 17'* +

ChntoH 1745 t% Pi 1%

CirclKs 66 8x376 U't 12% 13',+ %

Colemn I 8 166 17% I6'i I6'i- %

CnsOG s 118 1095u2Pi 19% 2P.+P Cookln 20e 9 a 7. V,- %

CoreLbs 16 30 641 u36% B, 35% + 2,

ConUlUS 80 9 x77 14% 13', 14%+P,

CrossAT I 60 10 168 35% 34% 35'.- %

CnilcR 36 27 1025 U36% 31, 34 +I+,

Damson 197 2436 24, 23', 23x-+ %

Datapd .10 23 1004 u38% 33 38%+4%

DelhKlS 10 101 1544 75'* 70'. 74%+ 4%

DomeP g 4651 66', 58% 65',+6% DorcGs 20 15 1377 1158% 53', 5B, + 4>.

Dynk-ln 08e 24 1641 18% 16*. 16 -

EarthRes 1 50b II 1.185 56% 54% SS+i- '. FedRes Felmni s FlowGn s FlukeJ

2262

8',

B', + 1%

768

U63',

63e + 3'j

693

42%,

44'+

179

28'

28'j-

42:1

18%

17',

17.

192

3.-

732

28',

25%

27. + !%

lOI

IS.

I5%+

1647

2',

133

^ - '

4831

12'

14%+2',

GRI

GnlYel g 90e GoldW'H 64 Goldfield Gdnch W1 GlBa.sin}

GlLkCh' 40 15 ire 46', 43

43'

45.

14,

29'

48',+2', 16',+ P* 3P,+ %

23.59

22 91

23 59*

.SunGrulh

13,58

13 42

13 58-

MediaG 84 8

:W) .31

.10,

31*4- 4

7 02

698

TaxMngil I'tl x

16 60

1380

131

Megolnl 21)

313 3'

4 d 3%

23 60

22 94

2:160 +

,52

TemplliiGlh

777

772

7 77-

MchSug 6oa 5 .MtchlFf s 20 25

256 37

35%

37 + %

1585

15.54

15.&5 +

TempltnWld Transam Cap

1847

18:14

1845-

1487 U6'

1 .54

60%+3%

28 91

28 79

28 91 +

10 75

10 64

10 75 +

NKinnev

487 2

. 2'j

2's-

11 :)7

11 24

11 :i7 +

Transm Invst

825

823

8 25+

NlHaleiil

:86 13

, 12,

12%- %

10 34

10 14

10 34 +

Travelrs Kqt.s

1841

18 27

18 41 +

NProc 60e 9

182 6'

, 6

9 01

896

901-

TudorFund

11 27

II 07

II 27 +

Nolex 24

l:l3 2'

. 2'I

2%+ 1,

778

772

7 78 +

20lhCenlGlh n

14 67

1424

14 67 +

NoARoy 28 18

6UU51

51 +2'i

12 41

12:

12 41

20th('enl.Sel n

1678

16.50

16 78 +

NoCdO g 26

:186 17'

, 16%

16, I4

L'.SAACapGlh n

1302

12 76

13 02+

Numac g 20

67! 27

26'* +2'4

14 14

1394

14 12 +

USAA Incm n

928

925

92.V

(K)kiep 89e 7

z:0 59'

, 58

58'* II4

1047

10.34

10 47 +

I'nildAeeum n

5.29

5 28

5 28-

OzarkA

275 6'

1 fr%

6%-

974

9 60

974 +

l'n)fdMutl n

11 43

11 38

1143

PGKplW 2 57 IallCps 44 25

102 18'

4 17 >4

18',+

898

883

8 97 +

L.'n)on -Svc Grp

315 u55'

, 52',

54 + ',

924

9 13

9 24 +

BroartSI Inv

14 57

14 28

14 57 +

Parsons l 21

407 47'

4 44'4

4.5 -2%

12.93

12 74

12 90 +

Nat Invest

10 12

10 04

10 12 +

PElp 451 7

:i60 3'

H 3',

3';+ '4

Cnion Captl

25 12

34 62

2.5 12 +

Piltway 1 65 8

117 u4(l

V :%

40 *314

1691

16 78

16 92 +

I'nion Incom

11 74

11 70

II 74-

PrenHa 1 .56 7

392 21'

, 20%

21 - %

4.50

448

I'nited Funds

ReshCol 32 13

:M3 17'

, 16',

16'-j-l%

7:w

7.1:1

731-

Accumulnv

979

956

979 +

Resrt A 6 1795 27'

* 26%

26,+ %

Bond

5 16

5 13

5 16 +

Hobntch

102 6

, 6

6>,- >4

22.24

21 92

22 24 +

Cont Groulh

13.56

13 34

13 56 +

SecCap 18

,52:1 4'

4 3,

4*4

12.60

12 44

12 60 +

Cont Income

10.77

10.54

1077 +

Solitron 17

2588 U 8

H 7',

8% +1

16.64

16 61

16 61 -

.02

FiducSh

28 14

27 65

28 14 +

.13

Svntex 1.30 14 1628 u65 '

4 61',

M%+2'2|

16.58

16 36

16 58 +

High Income x

13 52

13 48

13.52-

.16

SystEng 25

407 u48'

4 44%

48 +2'4.

14 30

13 90

14 . +

Income

979

971

9.79 +

TerraC 4o 11

610 16'

4 15'j

16%+ ',

MunicpI

i;td.Sci

66:1

661

6 61-

Traflgr 12

4:L5 3

4 3'4

3%+ >4

15.58

15:1,5

15 53 +

1096

1068

10 96 +

TnlOil :17 2T76U31

* 28'4

31'v+3'.

8 39

8,31

8 31-'

,07

Vanguard L'nlle(iSrvcs n

12 12

11 89

12 12 +

USFiltr 44 12 2561 32'

4 30+4

:c - '4

27 2:1

26.27

27 23 +

9.86

9 47

9 86 +

UnivRs s 29 1,528 u43'

4 :i8 %

43' 4 + 2%

1994

19:50

19,94 t

Value Line Fd

Vemilrn 1 13 1043 U20

, 18'*

20',+ 1

10.1)0

10.00

10()0

Fund

17 76

1759

17 68-

.02

Wstbrn g 70

1052 25+

23%

25%+ 1

8 29

8.26

8 20

Income

7.70

757

7.70 +

WstFin 52 7

194 20-'

19'..

20 + I4

Ix-vrgd Grth

19 08

19,00

1908-

CopvrightbvTheAssociatedPressl980

1599

1.5 67

15 99 +

.SpecI Situ

12 :S3

12 13

12.3:)+

9 12

9.02

9.12 +

Vance .Sanders:

8 02

799

8.02 +

Income

1041

10 37

10.17-

1640

16.23

16 40-

Invest CapExch f

825 .53 44

8 17 5:i.o(i

8 25 + .53 15-

16.77

16 65

16,77-

('ommon

8 93

8 8.1

892

17.T2

1768

17 72-

DeposBst f

35 23

:m90

:J5 16-

14.17

1387

13 87-

Diversif 1

52.01

51 34

51.65--

15 23

15 02

15.2:1 +

ExchBsl 1

66.W

6561

66 01-

:19

13 48

1,5 45

15.47-

ExchFd f

86 40

65 82

86 40

TrslCom

28 19

2804

28 17 - 051

5.90

588

5 90

FiducEx f

4L1I

40 73

40.87-

Welleslej n

11 30

11 24

11:+ 06

1125

II 08

11.25 +

SecFIdu f

51,23

50 87

51 23-

Wellington n

1061

10.46

10.61+ 17

14 02

13 92

14.1K) +

Special

1509

14 89

1509 +

IG Bond

X 7,58

7 51

7 51- 04-

1837

J8.29

1893

18 29

Vanguard Group

HiY Bond

X 879

8 70

8,70- 08

19 13

19 13 +

Explorer n

28 42

27 93

28 42 +

:i5

W'ind.v)r n

io:i2

lu :t()

10 31 06!

15.59

I5:i8

15 .59+

IndexTru.sl n

19;i3

19 02

19.:):)+

W'allSt Growth

8 90

8 77

8 90 + 07

3.69

3 6:1

3 69+

GNMA n X

8 as

8 72

8 72-

WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n

:!7,49

:16 40

:17 49* 61

9.02

8 84

9.02 +

1)8

IveslLYind n

13 48

1326

13.48 +

:i.,54

3.52- 02 i

.Morgan n MunHiYd n

12:17

12 28

12:):)-

Wood SI rut hers

12.06

11 98

12 06-

9.3:1

928

928-

deVeghM n

56 87

56 42

56 78+ 12

16.95

16 84

16 91-

.07

.MuniShrt n

1478

14 78

)4 78

Neuwirth n

16 15

15.75

16 13* 37

II 17

11 14

11 17-

.Mum Ini n

11 o:i

10 99

10 99-

PineSlr n

14 .52

14 23

14 32* 22

' Mumlxing n

9T2

9 67

9 67-

n .Noloadlundl

Previousday

17:iH

1725

17.25-

QualDivI n QualDvll n

11 71

11.66

11.66-

squote Copy righlby The Associated

18 47

17 98

18 47 +

.19

7.16

7 12

7.12-

P r

GIK'ng.s44 18218 2P. IT', 21 +2%

Hollvt'p 17 1801U19S. 16. 18%+ 1 HouO.M 81) a 7889 aSO Huskyt) s 15 KBS 16

ImpOll gl 40 X2417 3P

InslrSys IntBnknt KirbyEx MCO Hldg Manndq

Marmpr2 25 121 19% 19'

Marshfn 661 15 124 27% 25'

2127 1516 1516 728 2% 2% 2%

16 62 131 IS', 129 +4',

8;75UI7'* 15% 17 +P I09-3 1% P.. 1916- 116

19',* >,

27%+ 1

ByPAUUNEJELINEK AP Business Writer Oats futures prices surged to all-time highs Friday on what one veteran trader said was the continuing influence of tight-supply projections.

All grains and soybeans futures prices closed higher on the Chicago Board of Trade in a quiet post-holiday session not unlike tlKe at the countrv's other commodity exchanges But oats prices set all-time highs in all contract months during the session and closed at life-of-contract highs in some months, "niey moved up by the 6-cent daily permissible limit in three contract months Friday, and have been moving steadily upward recently, on reports that farmers will be planting wheat on acreage usually used for oats. That would tighten supplies further in a year when weather already has damaged considerable amounts of grain.

Com reached life-of-contract highs partly on what traders said was good export news Com and wheat were sup^ ported by spreading, the purchase of one contract against the sale of another ir order to profit from changes ir the price relationships

Soybeans registered substan-tial gains by "tagging along with com." a floor source said At the close, soybeans were 8*4 cents to 16 cents higher, Januar>' $9.33 a bushel: wheat was I'a cents to 5*4 cents higher. December s5 084 a bushel; com was 5' i cents to 7 cents higher, December $3.93 i a bushel; oats were 5 cents to 6 cents higher, December $2.27 a bushel.

Futures prices for hog and pork bellies also moved up their daily limits in some months on the belief that slaughters have peaked and will be sharply lower as early as next week, said Robert Holbert of ContiCommodity Serv-ices.

Live cattle were mixed and feeder cattle were higher amid expectations for improved beef 081 demand following the traditional Thanksgiving slump, he said

On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live cattle were .07 cent lower to .65 cent higher, Decmeber 65.95 cents a pound; feeders were .20 cent to .75 cent higher, January 77.42 cents a

pound, hogs were .02 cent to 1.50 cents higher, December 50.45 cents a pound, pork bellies were 1.98 cents to 2 cents higher. February 72.90 cents a pound.

There was a lack of new developments in the cotton and cocoa markets, leaving pricea^J of those two commodities mixed

Cocoa prices had been shuttled back and forth earlier this month while an international support-price agreement was in the works. But with the success of the agreement in question and the issue in the back ground, prices were left to fall because of a heavy supply, he said.

With cotton, the motivation for buying is that supplies are tight.

We have a bullish supply but demand has not emerged and that is what has the market right now caught in a tug of war," said Jack Schwager of Smith Barney, Harris, Upham.

At the close, cocoa was $10 to $39 lower, December $1,9:15 a metric ton; cotton was :10 cent lower to ,17 cent higher. December 88,52 cents a pound

Dec

28 M

27 50

28 23

- 53

Oct

30 05

29 85

* 55

16 00

Mar

189

.50

276 50

285 50

-5 30

198

Jan

29 30

28 00

28 91

Dec

29 73

(

29 57

26 25

Mav

196

179 00

292 70

- 40

199

Mar

30 30

29 02

29 88

Jan

29 65

29 5((

* 55

Jul

IXI

182 00

299 20

500

202

May

31 00

29 75

. 7((

SOYBEAN MEAL

(100 tons)

dollars per

Aug

195

((

277 50

294 50

+ 7+0

203

Jul'

31 69

30 30

31 4.1

2,5

((4

.sep

Ocl

178

163 5

277 (X(

+6 5((

205

Aug

31 60

*29 911

31 37

* 17

Dec

276 so

262

:6((

169 311

8 .

196 HO

162

(X)

25.1 (W

!;> 20

+ 4((

206

Sep

31 20

29 5(1

31 15

* 55

Jan

282 ()()

26*

1 00

275 40

790

197 2l(

IHr

2.59

249 M

257 ((

2 ((

K)8

CHU'AGU I AH' Th*' ranv ol loiii moflily fulurps Ihi.* pa.st mi+A iin ihi* (111 I'iipi Board 1)1 Tradi'wax

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Dec

521

4 98

1 08' 4

12'

1 16'4

Mar

5 .50'

. 5 29

5 4(( 1

(W 1

4 'Hi

Muv

5 61

5 41'

5 53'4

1 (.2'i

Jul'

5 42

5 19

41 .

((1 4

4 '41 4

Sep

.1 49

,5 :i8

,5 ,50

i,|.

4 72

Iks

5 61';

. :< 49'

5W.

4 8:5

CORN

(5,000

bu) dollars per

bu-shel

Iks

:i 95'

1 3 791

. 3 '(.1 4

C4'i

2 7.)' 4

Mar

4 l(C

4 ,1 94 I

1 4 09

t 04'4

2 91 4

Mav

4 18

! 0(1'

4 4 15'4

+ ((.5

.1 02'

Jul

4 19'

4 4 ((!

4 I6-I

. (Hi

:l 09

S<*p

4 07

:i 89

4 (4 1

+ 07

.1 I.)'

Ik-.'

,1 K9

1 74

1 85

((4

.1 14',

OATS

(5,000

bu 1 dollars per

bushel

Dec

2 27'

2 13'

i 2 27

* 07'..

1 43'*

Mar

2 41

2 29

2 41'.

(15' ,

1 59'4

Mav

2 44'

2,11',

2 )3'

0,1

1 68

Juf

2 .18

2 24

4 2 .18

* 07

1 72

Sep

2 32

2 21

2 .12

+ (Hi

1 74

SOYBEANS

(5,000 bu( dollars per bashel

Jan

9 41

9 (Cl

9 :l 1

6 81 -1

Mar

9 75

9.1.'.

9 (, 4

7 04

May

1(1 02

'( ,'41

9 97'

()2'

7 2:)',

Jul

24 9 72

1(1 18'..

7 ;17'4

Aug

10 (Cl

; 9.52

Id IXJ

11'.

7 44' .

S<-p

9 :i:i

8 81'..

,9 26

+ 14 .

7 47

Nov

9 (XI

8 55

H '(,1

17 ,

7 5:1

Jan

9 16'

8 75'

9 08

7 68

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' * Decorate Using Natural Materials

APPLE CONE. . .for Christmas use was made by the late Mrs. Louise Fisher. She used a wooden cone with nails while Jones had his made. He uses about three dozen apples on his cone which is placed

on a tray. He uses magnolia leaves at the base and a pineapple for the top. He filled the wooden container, pictured left, with Nellie Stevens holly, white pine, pine cones and apples.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, November 30,1980C-l

Make flower arranging for Christmas a family thing. Involve your children and husband, said Claude Jones of Colonial Williamsburg. Jones is a professional flower arranger and lecturer.

You can always make some of the prettiest arrangements using ^things right at your fingertips. Over the years, I have used things I can get locally such as seed pods and fruits. I always try to use a lot of colors and mainly try to work with apples and lemons and oranges occasionally. Sometimes I even use chinaberries.

I think more and more people are using natural materials for decorating. Artificial things are getting to be a thing of the past and people have gotten away from the demand of artifical things. Williamsburg has been a great source of inspiration to a lot of people. They are doing arrangements and things like they are furnishing their homes, in the 18th century decor or with Williamsburg reproductions, Jones added.

I do practically the same type of decorations each year, however I enjoy doing different things. Williamsburg has been a wonderful place to be. because so much is going on I get a challenge there I probably wouldnt get otherwise. Jones said.

Jones likes decorating with natural greenery and also combinations of greenery including white pine, holly and nadina berries. Of course the simple things you collect cones, seed pods and dried materials are good. The main thing is timing it so it will dry properly and wont shed. I advise getting a good book on gardening or flower arranging for hints on when to collect. There are also a lot of plants that can be grown that can be used for fall or Christmas arrangements.

For instance, start getting pine cones in early October. You can collect cones from black pine trees at the coast. If you start collecting, its worse than alcohol. Every space gets filled from spring to fall, attic, closet and even leaves under your mattress.

Jones, who owns a retail flower shop in Williamsburg, has been living there for 30 years. He has been doing lecture demonstrations for Williamsburg Craft House for about 15 years especially during October and November. He received 'a two-year associate degree in horticulture from State University, Farmingdale, N. Y.

I have travelled a lot and experience is the best thing. I also encourage interests in flower arranging, he added.

Jones was a recent lecturer at Belk Tylers, Carolina East Mall.

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. . .in Colonial Williamsburg are an interpretation of what might have been done, Jones said. Here he covered a yardstick with light guage chicken wire and decorated it

with okra pods, cones and greenery. Fruit can also be added. The swag can be used in a church, around a door frame, as a sconce or a door decoration. *

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

GREEN WREATH. . .base was formed of magnolia leaves and decorated with apples, okra pods and pine cones. Here Jones demon

strates the wreath can be used as a centerpiece and said a hurricane globe and candle could be used in its center.

NATURAL MATERIALS. . .okra pods, pine cones, magnolia leaves

and apples were used by Jones to create a small table decorationDivorce Boom Sees 300 Percent Increase

By MARY ELLEN HASKETT United Press International Jerry Lewis is doing it after 35 years of marriage. Norman Mailer has done it five times and a majority of couples who marry before age 20 are expected to do it. Even lovelorn columnist Anne Landers has joined the ranks.

Divorce seems to have become one of .Americas most popular pastimes.

As you look around, it seems everybody is divorced, said Philip F. Soloman. president of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers.

One out of 10 married Americans are likely to get divorced this year, a 300 percent increase from 1960, The statistics from the U.S.

Census Bureau: 1.17 million divorces in the United States in 1979, up 3.5 percent from 1978. 92 married people per 1,000 married people got divorces last year and the figure is expected to rise this year. In 1960, only 35 spouses per 1,000 married people got divorced.

Divorce lawyers quote widely different statistics. Some say 25 percent of all marriages end in divorce. Others saying only about 4 percent of all couples divorce. But they all agree that divorce is growing.

I dont think people go into marriage as they did years ago, especially the young people, Soloman said. "They don't give the commitment to it that they did in the past. Im not saying thats good or bad. its

just a fact.

Soloman said the ease of getting a divorce in 1980 compared to 1960 may contribute to the lack of commitment because spouses know they can end a marriage without protracted waits and court battles in most cases.

"A great many marriages stayed together in the past because it was hard to get out, said Doris Freed, a New York lawyer who is a member of the American Bar Associations Family Law Committee. No-fault makes it easier, whether you agree with that or not.

All but two states, Illinois and South Dakota, have nofault divorce laws, in which both spouses need only state they are incompatible without giving specific

grounds

"Not only did divorce in-' volve court in the old days, it also involved the washing of dirty linen." Ms. Freed said. She called no-fault divorce "an encouragement to negotiation instead of litigation,

By making divorces easier to obtain, no-fault laws have cut the percentage of divorces in one city; Reno,, Nev.

Reno became the "divorce capital of the world during the 1930s when Nevada liberalized its divorce laws in hopes of luring some cash to the state. Socialites and movie stars moved into guest ranches to establish residency after a six-week wait and then were given divorces on the grounds of mental cruelty.

Now the Nevada divorce

trade.is incidental to gambling and quickie marriages.

Ms. Freed supports the new laws that make it easier to dissolve marriages without long waiting periods or endless court fights,

"Divorce should be very easy and marriage should be a'little more difficult, she said.

The Roman Catholic Church agrees. It has be^ requiring six-month waiting periods before marriage in numerous dioceses throughout the country. During that time, prospective spouses are given counseling.

The Rev. Miles Riley, spokesman for the San Francisco Archdiocese, said statistics show that 80 percent of marriages involving people under age 20 fail.

Since the 1960s weve been searching desperately for ways to better prepare people for marriage, Riley-said. "I spent 12 years in preparing to be a priest and it is harder to be a husband than it is to be a priest,

Ms. Freed believes divorces also are increasing because the feminist movement has shown women they can stand on their own two feet.

Added attorney Karen DeCrow, former president of the National Organization for Women: "I would guess that one of the reasons that many women stayed married in the past was economic necessity So now that more women are in the labor force, people presumably are able to stay married because they enjoy it. not because thevll stan-e

to death.

"I think I the rising U S divorce rate is an economic change more than an esthetic change."

Economic battles are part of only 10 percent of all divorces. Atxiut 90 [x-rcent of all divorces m the United States are settled without going to court becau.se they involve marriages that did not last a long time and m which the partners were able to work out property and financial divisions without the help of a judge.

Some couples have begun writing pre-nuptial agreements. mainly to state the responsibilities of each spouse during the marriage, but also sometimes to state what will happc-n in case of divorce.

Ms. DeUrow said there is

only one problem with the agreements: they are only recognizwl in 10 states.

'There is invariably a clause that anyone can pursue any kind of friendships they want," she said 'However, in New York, adultery is grounds for divorce"

,She and Judith .Areen, a family law professor at (lecrgetown University in Washington. D.C., support the concept of pre-nuptial agreements and believe more states ought to recognize them as legally binding.

_ "They give a needed security. said Ms. .Areen She said the reports of rising divorce rates have worried some women and the extra

(Continued on C-10)

C-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 30,1980

Couple Marries On Saturday Afternoon

The wedding cereinony of Miss Mary Charles Stevens and Jack Warren Jenkins was solemnized here Saturday afternoon at three oclck in a formal candlelight ceremony The Rev Gordon Conklin performed the double ring ceremony in Oakmont Baptist Church The brides parents are Dr. and Mrs Charles Edgar Stevens of Greenville She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lewis H Swindell of W'ashington and the late Dr Swindelt The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins of Pine Knoll Shores and the late Mrs Jenkins, Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fJtier, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of imported French lace which was fashioned over white bridal satin. The edge of the molded bodice was appliqued to a deep yoke of sheer illusion with the lace design completing the top of the long lace sleeves which ended in petal points at the wrists The bouffant skirt of French lace and satin fell into folds and extended into a

chapel train

Her fingertip veil of French illusion was attached to a lace cap designed with iridescent sequins and seed pearls She carried a cascle of japhet orchids, stephanotis. English ivy and lily of the valley

The brides maid of honor was her sister, Margaret Lewis Stevens of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids included Miss Ann Haigwood, Miss Peggy Watson and Miss Cassie Deyton, all of Greenville. Mrs. Christie PriKtly Gamer of Boston, Mass.. Mrs. Pattie Hogan of Greenville, Mrs. Suzanne Lodge of Atlanta. Ga. and Ms. Sallie Person of Greensboro, all sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Laurie Moore of Raleigh and Miss Beth Worth of Myrtle Beach. S. C.

The nower girl was Yanna Person of Greensboro, niece of the bridegroom

The attendants wore formal gowns of rustique pointille over matte jersey with each gown designed with an open scoop neckline edged in piping, gathered bodice and flared skirt. They

each earned a cascade of enchantment lilies and talisman roses

The flower girl wore a formal white organdy dress with ruffles trimming the sleeves and neckline She carried a white wicker basket filled with talisman sweetheart roses and coral pixies.

The mother of the bride wore a formal peach qiana gown with a georgette cape accented with pearls and a corsage of orchids and roses.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Rosemary Fischer, organist, Mrs. James Sarl, flutist, Dr. Rodney Schmidt,^ violinist, and James Kitrell, cello. Alan Jones, cousin of the bride, sang "Dedication and Heavenly Father. Grant Protection.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen included Dr. James Jenkins of St. Louis, Mo. and Jeff Jenkins of Washington, brothers of the bridegroom. Michael Hogan of Greenville and Mark Lodge of Atlanta, Ga., brothers-in-law of the brid^ groom, Gilbert Cox, Donald

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Minges and Curt Creech of Greenville, Ron Hunt of Sacramento, Calif, and Robert Brinkley of Winston-Salem. The wedding was directed

BURGAW - Nancy Ellen Lewis and Don Humphrey Edmonson were united in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Burgaw Presbyterian Church by Dr. Cothran Smith of Wilmington.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Payne Lewis of Burgaw and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins Edmonson of Goldsboro.

Nuptial music was provided by organist, Mrs, Mary Peedin and soloist Daivd Sanderson, both of Burgaw.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of sheer ivory chiffon. The Queen Anne neckline was edged in lace, with a floral design centered with seed pearls and bodice front accented in rosepoint lace to the empire waistline. The gown featured lantern sleeves with long cuffs of matching lace and a chapel length train. She wore a picture hat of moline straw in ivory colored lace and matching ribbon with bridal illusion streamers. The bride carried a nosegay of white roses with stephanotis. snowflake mums and babys breath.

The maid of honor was Martha Lewis, sister of the bride, of Alexandria, Va. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Cynthia Lewis, sister-in-law of the bride of Longwood, Fla., Mrs' Barbara Rooks of Wilmington, Miss Sue Coulon of Wilmington and Ms. Debbie Batchelor of Burgaw. Maresa Lewis, niece of the bride, of Lonwood, Fla. served as junior bridesmaid. Honorary bridesmaids included Leslie and Laurie Durner of Burgaw.

The maid of honor and attendants wore formal gowns of cranberry silesta with white floral print and blouson top with caplet sleeves and accodian pleated skirt with self-tie belts. They each carried a single silk cabbage rose with babys breath and greenery' tied with velvet ribbon.

The junior bridesmaid wore a formal gown of rose organza with chiffon overlay. The dress featured a ruffled neckline trimmed in lace with satin ribbon around the waistline and an overskirt trimmed in lace with tucks and white bows. A double ruffle accented the full skirt at the hemline

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Jim Edmonson, brother of the bridegroom of Greensboro, Sam Lewis Jr. of Longwood, Fla. and Robert Lewis of Durham, brothers of the bride, Johnny Grice and Neil Baddour, both of Goldsboro.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Wayne Community College, Goldsboro and is employed as a dental receptionist in Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Atlantic Christian College and is the owner and operator of Putt-Putt Golf Course.

A reception was held at the Buccaneer Country Club, Burgaw.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Country Squire, Kenansville. A luncheon was given last week by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batson of Burgaw.

The Treaty of Ghent, ending the War of 1812 between Britain and the United States, was signed in 1814 at Ghent. The Americans had declared war June 18, 1812. claiming British naval vessels were violating American neutrality and territorial waters during the First Napoleonic War. After Napoleons defeat, Britain took the offensive in the fight with America but neither country was aaxious to continue hostilities and the peace was signed.

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A graduate of ECU, the bride is employed as a marketing manager with Metro Lease Corp., Raleigh. The bridegroom also graduated from ECU and is an auditor for the State Cemetery Commission.

The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to California.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Ramada Inn.

A wedding brunch was held Saturday morning at the home of Mr^and Mrs. Mattox (Continued on page C-4)

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Miss Judith Nelson Weds Mr. Barber Jr.

PETOSKEY, .Mich. - Miss Judith Ann Nelson of Grand Rapids. Mich., and Charles Edwin Barber Jr. of Greenville. N. C., were united in marriage Saturday at two o'clock in the afternoon in Parr Memorial Baptist Church here

The Rev. and .Mrs Alfred E Nelson of Petoskey, Mich., are parents of the bnde and the bridegroom is

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Barber Sr. of Greenville, N.C Officiating in the nuptial vows was the father of the bride. The Rev. Elmer F. Marquardt of Battle Creek, Mich., assisting with the double ring ceremony A program of music was provided during the ceremony by brothers of the bride, Ron Nelson of Ypsilanti, .Mich., baritone

MRS. CHARLES EDWIN BARBER JR.

horn, and Paul .Nelson of Petoskey, Mich., vocalist. Organist was WUmer Moyer also of Petoskey.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of sheer ivory Venise over peau de soie. The fitted empire bodice featured a sheer yoke of Brussels lace with reembroidered lace band neckline and appliques Sheer full bishop sleeves had matching lace trim and appliques. Seed pearls overlaid the lace appliques on the yoke and bodice. The gown also featured a circular skirt outlined with lace applique and a watteau train extending from the shoulders of the gown. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was attached to a matching Brussels lace covered caplet and had scattered lace appliques trimming its sculptured edge. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses and miniature ivy.

Maid of honor for her sister was Susan Nelson of Petoskey. She wore a full

Church Bazaar Is Planned

The ladies of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church will hold a bazaar Saturday, Dec.

6, at the church.

The hours will be 9 a.m. to Vp.m. and the bazaar will be held in the church fellowship hall. Bazaar items will include crafts, a Christmas shop, bakery shop and country store.

A snack bar will also be open. !

The church is located on the New Bern Highway and the bazaar will be open to the public.

bloused formal gown of Chinese red aiKl apricot ^led with full sleeves and scooped neckline She carried a lifted ivory candle in a hurricane shade surrounded by a ring of apricot, Chinesered and ivory flowers tied with ivory nbbions.

Bridesmaids were Glenda Nelson of Y[ilanti. Mich., Sandra Downing Barber of Columbia, S. C., Nancy Barber Nelson, sister of the bridegroom of San Saba, Tex., and Marilv-n Stoller of Grand Rapids, .Mich. They were dressed idetUically to the maid of honor and carried identical candles and flowers.

The mother of the bride

When a woman changes her name from Miss or Ms. to Mrs., shell want her family and friends to know.

There are other people who are interested, too, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist. North Carolina State University.

The people who handle social security re ords will need to be informed. Bank records, driver's license, car title, stocks and bond, all credit and membership cards - even the simple identification card in the billfold are in line for the. name change. Employment records need updating, too, as to do individual and group insurance policies.

10% Cash Discount on all Christmas Arrangements

.ovely wreaths and festive door pieces. Beautiful Centerpieces and table decorations. Come by and see our selection of this years most beautiful holiday designs,

Greenville Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 758-2774

ST,-.:

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wore a formal gown of silver gray and a corsage of tea roses The mother of the bridegroom selected a ^w-n of salmon floral qiana with a corsage of white roses The father of the bridegroom was best n.an and ushers included John Barber of Columbia. S. C., Jeff and Mark Barber of Greenville, N. C., all brothers of the bridexm, and Dan Nelson of San Saba. Tex., brother of the bride Immediately after the ceremony, the parents of the bride honored the bridal c(Hiple with a reception at StaffordsBay View Inn.

The bride is a graduate of Kingsley High School,

Kingsley, Mich., and of Grand Rapids Baptist College She is employed in the offices of UNX Chemical Co., Greenville. N. C. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School. Greenville, and LeTourneau College, Longview, Tex. He is assistant manager of The Future House. Greenville. N. C.

A dinner was given following the rehearsal Friday night at the Holiday Inn, Petoskey. by the parents of the bridegroom for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

.Mr. and Mrs. Barber will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Dust and dirt should be removed from African violet leaves with a camels hair

brush. Leaves shouldnt be grayed with water. Water causes white spots.

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Explore the luxuriously soft and silky world of Vanity Fair' and discover gowns, robes and lingerie more elegant than your wildest imagination. Try on tenderly jailored gowns of Glisanda with satin pipmy, bar/Jd/ appliques and continue into a complete menagerie of styles and colors from pastis into deep reds and royal blues . . . wrap yourself into a plush robe or a tenderly carefree gown that heightens your romantic moods or perhaps beautiful lingerie, enchanting but, of course always ladylike Pajam.as and foundations are available, too So come by see ouriselections and slip into . fantastically sweet dreams Py vanity Fst Let your imagination run vviid' Ifs time you did'

A. Shimmeresque Grecian Gown $18

B. Colortura Nightgleamers Robe $18

C. Colortura Nightgleamers Gown $11

D. Colortura Nightgleamers Pj's . $17

E. Lace Meringue Gown........... $18

F. Shevelva Robe ....., $18

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C-411 Duiy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, .November 30. IWD

Engagements Announced

NANCY HELEN SUGG. . .is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Massey Sugg of Princeton, who announce her engagement to Daniel Richard Person, son of Maj. (USMC Ret.) and Mrs. Richard L.'Hawley of Jacksonville. Miss Sugg is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Betsy Hellen Sugg. The wedding is planned for Jan. 3.

VICKI SUE COX. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Cox Sr. of Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Carlton Gene Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heath Jr. of V^anceboro. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Twenty .seniors were inducted into the Hasket Chapter of the National Honor Society Tuesday night at St. Pauls Episcopal

Church New inductees include Paula Alcock, Nora Carlton. Kevin Coyle. Dominic Dirigi, Jeffrey Ferrell,

Bradley Griffin. Hose Jackson, Jeffrey Johnson, Jeffrey Jones, Paul MacMillan. Kimberly McRoy, James Picphoff. Lisa Priestly. Daniel Scharf, .Albert Singleton, Robert Stancil, Larry I'albert, Emmett Walsh. Kerri

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Warner and AnaRita Weber. Dr Wiley Hines was the featured speaker for the ceremony

The National Honor Society is an organization for high school students who are involved in school activities and maintain high academic achievement. The goals of the society are character, leadership, scholarship and service. Roses chapter is named for Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, who taught English at Rose High School. She is now living in Lum-berton. Mrs. Ella Harris is the chapters faculty advisor.

The Council for Christ Club held a Thanksgiving fellowship supper Tuesday-night. The group, which meets daily, is preparing a food box to give to a needy family during the holidays, Officers for the council are Abner Clark, president, Da vena Cherry, vice president and Marie Smith, secretary-treasurer Mrs Sandra Heath is faculty advisor.

Math Club memix'rs are raising money to buy computer program manuals for the math classes at school Club officers are Teresa Little. president, AnaRita Webt'r. vice president, and Dorothy Wang, secretary-treasurer.

The Drama Club will present "Our Town" by Thorton Wilder on l>ec. .>7 at 8 p m in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates Elementary. Tickets and the public is

are

invited to atti'nc

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Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Cynthia Yvonne Craft was horwred at a floating miscellaneous wedding shower Monday at the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard.

Guests were greeted and directed to the register by Mrs. J. T. Beddard Jr., aunt of the bride-elect

A Thanksgiving motif was carried out throughout the house The refre^ment table was covered \Aith a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall colored flowers. Mrs Kemp Jones

and Ms. Kaye Jones, aiaits of the bride^ect, assisting in serving.

Miss Sherry Williams, sister of the bride-elect, presided at the gift table.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white p(n pons

into'^liersed with miniature kitchen utetoUs.

Mrs. Gerald Bridy, aunt of the honoree, said goodbyes.

Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Beddard, Ms Dmina Briley, Mrs, Cerald Briley, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs.

Jlttmy Williams an^'Ms. Kaye Jones.

Miss Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Johnie D. Williams m, wUl be married Jan. 17 to Steven Chad Asbv.

of .Mr. and Mrs 0 A&oy of Franklin.

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We Are Proud To Announce The Addition Of April Burleson And Dale Chalmers To Our Teaching Staff.

Couple.

' Continued from page C-2) for the Jenkins-Stevens wedding party and guests The father of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Greenville Country Club. Friends of the couple were hosts and hostesses for a dance following at the American Legion.

A bridesmaids luncheon Friday was given by Mrs, Haigwood, Mrs. Herbert L Carter and Miss Haigwood at the Haigwood home

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At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Evervone at card club the other night was discussing the newest technique of child-reanng calledParent Effectiveness Training.

What this amounts to is active listening. which psychiatrists have been doing for years \ou just sit there and look wise (play with a letter opener if you wish) and let the kid do all the talking.

If he says, I threw up today. you just remain expressionless and say. Do you like throwing up. Gordon

Not much."

You're saying you prefer something else

1 guess so.

"You're not sure"

I'm sure "

Then, you're quite certain about that"

Sorta"

"Youve just expressed doubt again "

*1 DONT LIKE THROW-;INGL'P!

There is no need to be

hostile No one is going to make you throw up

"This conversation is dumb "

"Is that what you think, Gordon

P'm going to be sick again

You see. Mother smiles, thats what you wanted all along

1 told the group my husband was ahead of his time. He's been using that technique on me for years, only he calls it DHN - Drive Her Nuts

I was climbing into bed the other night when I said. You did deposit your check in the bank today, didn't you

Is that something you want to discuss now

No. I could wait until tomorrow at the bank, but there will be so many people around - lawyers, law enforcement officers, the president of the bank. Dont be patronizing' I wrote a check today for the draperies

because we don't have a charge at Billko's

"Would you like to have a charge at Billko s?

"That's not important The draperies were on sale and 1 was lucky to find a triple pair 80 inches long, so I wrote them a check 1 didn't have a choice

You are saying you feel threatened by this action

I am saying unless you deposited that check today 1 won't need the draperies because where Im going I wont have a window Besides. Im going to be sick'

You see. he smiled, turning off the light, that's what you wanted all along

I Cooking Is Fun

, By CECILY BROWNSTONE I AP Food Editor

EASYDIN.NER

; Main-dish Brisket Comichons Garlic Bread Fruit Tart Coffee

MAIN-DISH BRISKET Mild and mellow - a welcome change from spicy fare.

. 2-pound thin-cut beef . brisket

2 large onions, thinly .* sliced 4 medium carrots, pared

and thinly sliced

2 large ribs celery minus leaves, thinly sliced Garlic cloves to taste,

thinly sliced

2 beef bouillon cubes dissolved in 2 cups boiling water Salt and pepper to taste Paprika Shave excess fat from top of brisket so fat is in a thin, 'even layer. Prepare a 9 by 5 by 4-inch day pot according to manufacturers directioiis. -In the bottom of the pot mix together the remaining in-gredients except the paprika. Place the brisket, fat side up.

Cranberries were ori-^nally called crane berries. They were named that .because the bud and stem resembled the head and neck of a crane.

over the vegetables and bouillon; sprinkle brisket generously with the paprika. Cover with the clay-pot top. Place in a cold oven. Turn heat control to 425 degrees; bake until meat is quite tender - 2 hours. Carve brisket thin and serve with the vegetables and broth in wide soup plates accompanied by forks and soup spoons. Makes 4 generous servings.

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Couple Says Vows In Candlelight Service

Miss Jolly, Mr. Morgan Marry Saturday Afternoon

W1NSTE.\DV1U.E - Effie Sue Sparrow and Richard Gibson Lang were united in marriage at the Bethany United Methodist Church Saturday at 4:30 p.m The double ring candlelight Ceremony at sunset was performed by the bride's father, the Rev. Ray Spar-rou

The bride is the daughter of the Rev and Mrs Leon Ray Sparrow of Pembroke and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Catherine Gibson l.ang and the late Mr John ,\ Lang of Greenville.

Nuptial music was provided by .lonathan Bonner Sparrow brother of the bride, of ('hapel Hill.

Perry Leon Sparrow, brother of the bride, of Raleigh served as best man. .Matron of the home was Billie Jean Mann, cousin of the bride, of Golsboro

Ushers included Ruth Sparrow Parish, sister of the bride of Fayetlville. Mary .Anne Haskeli. sister of the bride of Charlotte. Martha Lang Shealy, sister of the bridegnKim of Florida and Laura Lang, sister of the bridegrcHim of Greenville.

The bride was also at-tendiHl by Dorothy Latham Sparrow, her mother of Pembroke, w-ho was escorted by Marvin Ray Sparrow, brother of the bride of Durham, and Catherine Gibson Lang, the bride-

MS. EFFIE SUE SPARROW

groom's mother of Greenville, who was escorted by John A. Lang III, brother

Greetings.

From Woodside Antiques

Christmas House

Open

Sunday, December 7

1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Everyone Is Invited

Door PrizesDrawing 4:00 P.M.

Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

No Purchase Is Necessary.

See The Display oi Decorated Eggs Merry. Merry Christmas To All

And Our Thanks For A Good 1980,

<lnny Moye. Janies & Ruth Allen, Lucy Allen, Shirley Jones, l.pota Tyson,

Woodside

Antiques

of the bridegroom of Alexandria, Va.

Acolytes included Jonathan Edward Wilfong, nephew of the bride and Heather Anne Wilfong, niece of the bride, both of Charlotte.

The wedding was directed by James R, Parish, brother-in-law of the bride of Fayetteville.

A reception was given by the brides sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskell of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Parish of Fayetteville at the Bath Ruritan Club following the ceremony.

The cake was cut by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Atkinson of Wilmington. Punch was poured by the bridegrooms aunts. Mrs. Ruth Lang Bambauer of Carthage and Mrs. Betsy Gibson Tysor of Chesapeake, Va At the register was Mrs. Ruth Latham Tripp, aunt of the bride of Norfolk. Va.

A rehersal dinner was given by the bridegrooms mother and his aunt, Mrs. Betsy Tysor of Belhaven Friday evening.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and holds a B.S. in child development and family relations.

Saint James United Meth odist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Lydia Ruth Jolly and Jack Preston Morgan Jr., both of Greenville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Daniel H. Jolly and the Rev Gene Miller, uncles of the bride, at four oclock A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain, organist, and Miss Anita Lancaster, soloist.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Jolly Sr. of Roanoke Rapids, was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs, Jack Preston Morgan Sr of Greenville.

Betty Perkinson of Suffolk. Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor while the maid of honor was Kay Stanfield of Greenville Bridesmaids included Brenda Jolly of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bride, Vickie Bums of Raleigh and Carol Morgan of Charlotte, sisters of the bridegroom, and Susan Dail of Morganton. The flower girl was April Jolly of Kinston, niece of the bride Honorarj bridesmaids included Caroline Perkinson, Christina Perkinson of Suffolk, Va.. Misty and Stacey Jolly of Kinston and Corey Burns of Raleigh, They were given white wrist corsages James Perkinson III of Suffolk, Va.. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Charles Morgan of Roxboro, brother of the bridegroom. Del Bums of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Jody Jolly of Kinston, brother of the bride. James Perkinson Jr. of Suffolk, Va., brother-in-law of the bride. A1 Winn of New York. N. Y.. Steve Brown of Wilson and Bill Meacham of Greenville,

She is currently self-employed as a wall paper installer in Raleigh.

The bridegroom also a graduate of ECU, holds a B.S. inart education. He is currenity attending Wake Technical College in civil engineering and working for Davidson-Jones Construction Co., Raleigh,

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

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Savorv Pie Made with Home Past r>Mix Fruit Salad Coffee

HOME P.ASTRV MIX Given on request 2 pounds unbleached all-purpose flour (8 cups sifted)

4 teaspoons salt 2 and 2-3rds cups solid white shortening In the large bowl of an electric mixer at low speed beat together the flour, salt and shortening until crumbly. Store in a tightly covered container at room temperature. Makes about 11

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffon and reembroidered alencon lace trimmed with schlffli embroiderv'. The fitted bodice featured a Queen .Anne neckline outlined with scalloped alencon lace. Full length tapered sleeves ended with a flounce over the hand and a natural waist .Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls and crjstals adorned the bodice. The pleated full length chiffon skirt extended into a chapel train edged with scalloped embroiderx She wore a waltz length mantilla of illusion attached to an alencon lace capelet adorned with seed pearls and crystals She wore a single strand of pearls, belonging to her mother and carried a white Bible arranged with roses, babys breath, Engli.sh ivy and white miniature carnations

The attendants wore burntwood silesta floor length gowns styled with a fitted crisscros.sed txKiice.

shirred cap sleeves and a natural waistline A cowl drape accented the back of the gown and the accordian pleated skirt flowed to floor length The honor attendant carried a clutch b<ju<iuet of yellow roses, baby's breath, tied with talisman .satin streamers The bridesmaids earned a single yellow rose, baby's breath, tied with talisman and yellow satin streamers Each wore a circle of baby's breath in their hair The flower girl wore a spice organza floor length gown and carried a yellow wicker basket trimmed with yellow and talisman streamers filled with flower petals

.Mothers of the bride and bridegroom were given corsages of miniature mums.

The couple will live in GreevilU' after a wedding trip to unannounced points

The bride is a graduate of ECU with a nursing degrw and works at Pitt Memorial Hospital

The bndegriKim is a grad uate of Chowan t'ollege and

is vice president of Morgan Printers. Greenville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the bride's parents. Guests were greeted by Mrs Tracey .Morgan, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the

bridegroom at the Beef Barn Friday evening for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. A champagne brunch for the bridesmaids and out-of-town guests was helB Saturday morning at the Ramada Inn given by Kay Stanfield, Susan Stanfield and Mrs, Carl Stanfield.

Charles H.Whedbee ,

Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Reopening Of His Offices For The General Practice Of Law

Suite 5, Skinner Building

In front of the Courthouse and facing Planters Bank on Washington Street.

Specializing In:

Traffic Cases Personal Injury Claims Property Damage Suits Wrongful Death Actions Divorce Actions And General Civil And Criminal Practice

Suite 5. Skinner Bldg

Telephone;

758-3100

MRS. JACK PRESTON MORGAN JR.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing .Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

752-2133

cups. To use for a 2-crust 9-inch pie, measure 2 cups of the Mix into a bowl; sprinkle with about 5 tablespoons ice-cold w'ater and mix lightly w'ith a fork until dough begins to stick together; press into a ball; divide in half. Roll out one half into an L-inch thick round: fit into a 9-inch pie plate. Roll out remaining half for top crust; cut steam vents; place over a savory meat filling of your own choice in bottom crust, flute edges and seal. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until filling is cooked and pastry is li^tly browned

Commercially frozen unbaked apple, cherry or peach pies usually maintain good quality up to eight months in the home freezer.

Fashion Belt Strips

With Buckles

3 Strips & Buckle

Shells. Sand Dollars, Teddy Bears, Alligators, Horseshoe.s, Tennis Rackets

Fashion Colors Available

Hypoallergenic Earrings and Clutch Pins To Match. ^ .

Clutch Pins Earrings

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Open Daily 9 A M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 1-6 P.M

Open Friday Nights Til 8 P. M Til Christmas

Gallery

103 West Avenue Ayden, North Carolina

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f liexx^ ^hxidmm fiom a(h a(

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1980 by UniybTMl Press SyrMMete

DEAR ABBY; 1 am a grown woman with a good husband, two wonderful children and a full, busy life. I do a lot of dnving and always allow myself time for getting lost.

Even if I have been there before, I get turned around and have to stop and ask for directions. Sometimes I have to stop and ask for directions two and three times. I am a careful driver and I am considered fairly intelligent, but I have absolutely no sense of direction.

My husband says I get lost because I lack self-confidence and I set out expecting to get lost. Can that be? Are there others like me? Have you any suggestions?

GETS LOST A LOT

DEAR GETS: Dont be ashamed. Some of our brainiest people get lost a lot. Recommended solution: When you start out, have written instructions on how to get to where youre going. Should you get lost, stop at once and ask for help. (And be sure to listen carefully, so that you understand the directions.) Also, always take the phone number of the place your headed for in case you want to call and ask how to get there. If that fails, carry a compass, a Bible and a survival kit.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from SHOCKED IN SAN DIEGO didnt shock me. (Shockeds 17-year-old son was dating a 17-year-old girl whose mother rented a motel room for the kids so her daughters first sexual experience would be nice.) Listen to this:

Our son, age 18, was invited to go on an extended motor trip with his 17-year-old girlfriend and both her parents. When they stopped overnight at motels, the parents rented two rooms. And instead of putting the men in one room and women in the other like respectable people, they put the two kids in one room and occupied the other room themselves.

I thiak they were hoping their daughter would get pregnant so our son would heve to marry her. Care to comment?

DISGUSTED IN CALIF.

DEAR DISGUSTED: Under California law, Sexual intercourse with a female under the age of 18 and not the wife of the male constitutes Statutory Rape. And, The combination of two or more individuals in furtherance of an unlawful act constitutes a Conspiracy.

So your son could have been charged with statutory rape, and his girlfriends parents could have been charged with conspiracy.

Ceiling Fans Energy-Savers

NEW YORK (AP) - Ceiling fans the three- or four-bladed fans that turn on an axle mounted a foot or so from the ceiling - are making a comeback as energy savers.

Energy User News says the fans, normally used for cooling, may produce energy savings in heating ranging from 10 to 30 percent, particularly in buildings with high ceilings.

In buildings with high ceilings, rising hot air from heated floors tends to be trapped near the roof. The floor area where workers are is relatively cool. Thus, industrial plants, warehouses, greenhouses, churches, gymnasiums and auditoriums can waste heating energy this way.

Some fans draw hot air from the ceiling and blow it down in a cone-shaped pattern toward the floor. Others work in reverse and blow air toward the ceiling, thus forcing* hot air toward the walls and down. __

With the wasted hef air^ being pushed backitowarrr the floor workers are warmer.

ON THE RANGE AGAIN PERTH, Australia (AP) -In an area roughly the size of the contiguous 48 United States, less than 15 million Australians enjoy wide open spaces.

That makes the United States' population of 220 million nearly 15 times more dense than Australias.

DEAR ABBY: I say Hurrah" for the mother who rented a motel room for her daughter and the girls boyfriend. Parents over the years have felt it their obligation to make their children's sex lives as miserable as possible, and I find it encouraging to read about one mother who has shown some compassion and understanding.

Kids are going to do it anyway that's the way the world IS and there's no use ignoring it. I think its a darn sight better to provide them with a clean, comfortable bed and bath than to force them to use the back seat of a car especially considering how small and cramped back seats are these days.

STEPHEN S IN GOLETA. CALIF

DEAR STEPHEN: See my reply to DISGUSTED IN CALIFORNIA. Now are you still for providing a clean, comfortable love-nest for minors?

DEAR ABBY: My son, who is 21 and attends a university, does not want to give me his off-campus address because he does not want me to visit him. I write to him in care of a post-office box. ,

He claims that none of the students there are visited by their parents.

1 am deeply hurt bv his attitude What can I do?

UNHAPPY IN Fl^.

DEAR UNHAPPY: Dont insist. (P.S. But if you send him homemade cookies, bake for two.)

(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Tug-Of-War For Water, Not Oil

FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) - Water, not oil, may trigger international disputes. an executive of a multinational company here recently told a meeting of environmentalists.

By the year 2,000. popula-tiwi growth will double the worlds need for water and outstrip the rate of natural replenishment of water, said Hugh M Peters, director of oil detection systems for Emhart Corp Too many nations are now sharing the best river basins, he told delegates at an oil-pollution prevention con ference iji UamburgMVesi

since 1923

Germany.

For example. 148 of the tof 200 river basins in the work are shared by at least twc nations, and of the next 52

The Diily Reflector. GreenvtUe N C -Sunday. November 30.19W--C-7

top river basins. 3 to 10 countries share the resource Nations must also be cwi-cemed about the quality as well as the quantitv of water.

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C--The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. Novemfaer3P. IW

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREH and OMAR SHARIF

loeo 6 Ch>cQO TriDun

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-All the book tell you what to lead agaioet three no trump when the enemy anc-tioD hat given Uttle away wd your hand contain a holding such as QJ10 or KJxxx with an outside entry or two. But what do you lead when you have a hand such as I picked up the other night: Jxxx ^xxx Ox 4XXXXX? The auction has gone on no trump on my right and three no trump on my left. My actual choice turned out to be disastrous (I won't tell you what it was. because I am looking for neither absolution or blamel. What would you lead and why?-R- Bach, Philadelphia. Pa.

(This question has been awarded the weekly priie.l

A.-If you hold that sort of hand regularly, dont cut me for your partner in a rubber bridge game! It is not a ques tion so much of which is the right lead, as which is most likely to offer some chance of establishing tricks for your side without tipping off the lie of the cards.

Tiitmwsi*

OHM 14MOUS

Chock Cashing Cards for Faculty and Students.

. K0lcaD*llvsry

10th a Evans St. 752-S772

Normally, you lead the fourth best of your longest and strongest suit against an enemy contract. Here, however, a club lead is an ex ercise in fiHility. Even if you get the suit e^ablished, you do not have ar^^l^JgQft=M^ your long cards. In addition, you risk locating a key card for declarer, i.e a doubleton queen of clubs in partner's hand.

Singleton leads against no trump seldom work-after all, you do not want to ruff! Even if partner has length in the suit, so does the enemy, and unless partners suit is nearly solid, the opponents will have at least a couple of stoppers in the suit.

Next, we will consider the spade suit. A lead from four cards headed by the jack is the least appetizing in the game. It is far more likely to cost a trick than to gain anything.

That leaves the heart suit. Although you have only three cards in the suit, the opponents did not use the Stayman Convention. There fore, they probably do not have a combined holding of more than seven cards in the suit, and might have con siderably fewer. Partner could easily have four or more cards in the suit. If partner does have length in the suit, its essential to at tack the opponents stoppers in the suit from the outset before partner's stoppers in declarer's long suit are removed.

There are no guarantees with the heart lead. But the

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prospects of defeating three no trump from your hand are so dismal that you must make every effort to promote tricks in partners hand.

Scid uy qncstioBs for tkis eolias U: Charles Gores sad Oaar Sharif, c/o this aewspaper. Each week a prise al a eapy *1 the aew Gareas Bridfe Con pleU." a 19.95 vaha, will he warded for the qsestfos jsdfed the best received.

Charles Garea and Osiar Sharif personally caaaH sader take ta answer aO qsestioas sub-itted.

Pre-4-H Program Set

The annual pre-4-H awards program will be held December 1. at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Room 201. (Old Pitt Memorial Hospital). All parents, volunteer leaders, and pre-4-Hers who have participated in this program are invited to attend. Pre4-Hers should be at^ county building by 7:15 on December 1, prepare! to do a three minute presentation.

Dr. Mel Markowski. child develqjment and family relations professor from East Carolina Universit|/, will be the speaker for the evening.

The pre-4-Hers will be receiving the awards for their project work accomplished during 1980. The public is invited.

City School

Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, milk, orange juice, Lunch, old fashioned beef stew with potatoes and carrots, turnip greens, rfoll, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, muffin, orange juice, milk. Lunch, baerbecue on bun, french fries, fresh apple, lemon pudding,

Wednesday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit, fresh orange, milk. Lunch, cubed steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, steamed cabbage, roll, apple turnover, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, managers choice, Lunch, ham and cheese sandwich, vegetable soup, sliced peaches, cookie, milk;

HOUSING MEET The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular December meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy. and status reports on the various projects in development.

Algerians Retain French Links

By MAGDA EL-SANGA Associated Press Writer ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -A bitter eight-year war against French colonial rule and 18 years of independence have not eradicated Algerias deep-rooted links with France.

While the government is Arabic and Islamic-oriented and pursues a foreign policy sometimes regarded as unfriendly toward the West, many Algerians find it difficult to shake off their French habits or to identify themselves as fully Arab

More than 26 years after revolt against French rule, many Algerians still flock to French movies, follow French soccer results and prefer the long, thin "baguette to the heavier Arab-style bread.

More than 20 percent of the 18 million Algerians are of Berber origin and fiercely resist the official government policy of Arabization.

The Berbers, speaking the Kabyle or Touareg languages used throughout Algeria prior to the 8th century Arab conquest, are a proud and obstinate people who regard both the Arabs and French as alien.

Yet they would rather have their children taught in French than in Arabic. Their refusal to accept Arabization in their mountain or desert regions has led to student strikes, boycotts and widespread rioting.

Even among Arabic-speakers, leftist students and labor activists feel more sympathy with the French Communist Party than with their own Islamic-inspired ruling National Liberation Front, which they think is dragging its heels in Algerias socialist revolution.

The independence war fought between 1954 and 1962 ended more than a century of French rule and left deep scars on both sides.

The late President Houari Boumedienne, who ruled Algeria for 13 years, was an impassioned nationalist and guerrilla leader who never shook off his deep hatred of the French and - unlike most of the Algerian elite -never set foot in France.

He imposed a radical socialization program that is now widely blamed for the decline of Algerian agriculture and the chronic shortage of consumer goods.

Boumedienne, supported by young Islamic and anti-Western revolutionaries, decided on a radical Arabization program that left many Algerians bewildered.

French names on shops. French street names, French road signs were painted out. In a country where less than five per cent of the population could read Arabic, the policy created problems.

Taxi drivers, given the Arabic name of an obscure street, would ask: "What was it called before? Letters addressed in Arabic

Ive crawled

up the ladder

j Ive slid

^ down

the slide

And now that Ive done that I think Ill sit here inside.

For climbng up, and sliding down, and hiding m, and having all sorts of imaginary adventures with And it you ever need the space It can be taken apart and stored flat

The Indoor Gym House.

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would take a week longer to deliver. Truck drivers .lost their way on main highways.

Hundreds of towns and villages had their names changed. New names of big towns quickly became part of the idiom, but the mass renaming of villages continues to cause confusion.

Boumedienne died two years ago and was replac^ by the more pragmatic Chadli Bendjedid. All-out socialization programs and the unsuccessful collectivization of agriculture were soft-pedaled, infuriating leftist zealots who complained of a betrayal of the Boumedienne heritage.

Algerian foreign policy has become less strident in tone And French road signs and shop names are reappearing alongside their Arabic equivalent

But Arabization remains the official policy. Despite widespread resistance, children in primary schools are being taught all subjects in Arabic. Some French schools still exist, but Algerian children are not allowed to attend them.

"In education theres an upheaval because of the dramatic change to Arabic, ' said one Western diplomat who declined use of his name. "Its become a real bitter gut issue.

To learn to read and write in Arabic, students first have learn classical Arabic, which is very different from ie language Arab families ^ak at home.

The language spoken by Algerian Arabs is a form of pidgin Arabic intermingled with French and Berber expressions. It is a dialect that Middle Eastern Arabs can understand only with great difficulty.

About 1 mUlion Algerians live and work in France. Money they send to their families js a major source of foreign currency and they are another cause of French cultural influence.

"Its difficult, the linkage goes back a long way, its difficult to eradicate it overnight, said the diplomat.

Arabization is seen as a unifying factor of a disparate nation trying to find its own identity.

The Arabs used Islam to iirqjose their culture, said one Western observer of Algerian affairs. The government today is doing the same thing: using the resurgence of Moslem orthodoxy to put pressure on French-speaking and Berber-speaking Algerians.

But the tension and bitterness are fading. Bendjedids regime no longer tries to impose changes by force. And the state-owned newspapers no longer speak contemptuously of everything the French created in Algeria as the sequels of 'olonialism.

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Treat yourself to lots of great looks ' for Fall!

don't h.n o to buv a do-'on outtits toh.noa do/on now look', tor Fall otno groat now Salon perm a FooK So LivoK Pomi bv ./otos-w ill givo vour hair tho vorsatilih, tho sonsation-al ourF lustro and manago-abilit\ It takos toaohiovo ondloss ni'w tashion looks. That s win FooK So l.ivolv is tho w orld's liMding ponn Call todav toranappoint-mont w ith ono ot mir ox port protossional hairstylists, and gi\ 0 \ oursolt a w holo w ardroboot groat now looks!

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Pitt Plaza 756-6200

Santa Shops At

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Cut out your Mrs. Claus paperdoll to save and enjoy dressing her in the latest holiday fashions that will be featured every Sunday til the New Yearl

Open Every Night Til 9 Til Christinas

Pitt Plaza 756-1600

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PLAID WOVEN SHIRTS

IN ASSORTED STYLES & PLAIDS

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Evans St. Mall Phone 752-8965

Carolina East Mall Greenville Phone: 756 -8242

FARMVILLE

FURNITURE COMPANY!FREE FORD PINTO

2 TRADE COUPONS FOR EACH DOLLAR PAID ON ACCOUNT OR CASH SALES DECEMBER 1, 2, 3

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GET YOUR TRADE COUPONS FOR THE NEW FORD PINTO TODAY no purchase necessary

STERLING \

FLATWARE

SALE

ALL STERLING FLATWARE IN STOCK BY GORHAM, KIRK TOWLE & REED & BARTON

OFF ALL SPECIAL ORDERS

SILVER SERVICE SALE

4 Pc. Service Shown Reg. 75.00

Now

$5995

5 Pc. Service Reg. 179.95 Now

5 Pc. Service Reg. 199.95 Now

159*

5 Pc. Service With Footed Galley Tray Reg. 299.95

Now

S19995

5 Pc. Chantilly Service

Reg. 1325.00 Now

M 09500

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PORCELAIN MUSICAL BIRDS

REG.

24.95

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CRYSTAL PUNCH SET

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CHRISTMAS MUSICALS

A Special Purchase Of Porcelain Christmas Musicals.

REG.

29.95

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GOURMET SPECIALITES

14 PC. SET ONLY

559

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BAVARIAN MINTS RUM AND BRANDY SAUCE ASSORTED CANDIES FROSTED PRETZELS BUTTER MINTS HUBS PEANUTS ICECREAM SAUCES

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HOLLY BELL

Here is the first nnguh) limited edition in Reed&fiirton s famous HoHv Fiill senes, r rjh. J nt m hly embossed sil.erpi,)!'-. L.nqrdved Hollv Hi.'llnti ene side, yivir-mcirkedontheother. 3" (ii.im.; qilt f)OHed. S22 50,

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A perfer I rjlft in the true holiduy spirit , the tenth annual ChtistnidS Cross. ei jfted in ntfi iterlinq silver, is a spec lal lirniled'-ditionof just I5.00Q 2 , "didm.. S35.gitt boxed Rhodium-plated rope chain $2.(X).

PORCELAIN BALLOON AND HEART BOXES ONLY'5.95

ENAMEL FLOWERS REG. 10.00 ONLY'5.95

TWELVE DAYS BELLS -

On the eighth day of ChnstnidS. your new sii.erplated bells # 7 and 8 in the charming Twelve Days of Christmas' collection will tx: sparklinq on youi tiex or mantle. 3 he three prevK^us pairs in this annual two-by - two senes also available 2 ,''-3' high.

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15 PC. SILVER PUNCH SET WITH LADLE

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TRIM-A-TREE - PICTURE FRAME

Your tree will be wreathed in smiles, with this fourth annual wreath -st,, led picture frame. Favorite family photos-snap in easily behind clear acetate perfect qifts tor distant friends and relatives. Rich gold wasri orsilverplted limited edition trames, gi't boxed. S6.50 e-Jvh. [didmeier 2 ;'.

CHRISTMAS CHINA

START A FAMILY TRADITION WITH NEW ^ CHINA FOR THE HOLIDAYS

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flOKI MUSIC Bl'LI.

M'ver, ChnstTidv -jam! tor'yOL' fe:-' The >iTi;..-r limited c- a n< a v.ries of biTl-shaped music boxes is topped with a holly sprig and plays 'White Chnstmas.' Crafted insilverplate. this collection will feature a different finial and Christmas melody every year. Gift-boxed. $20THE ORIGINALNEW FOR 1980

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C-lO-The D*Uy Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, Noveniixr A. i!" ^

Divorce Count Is Ballooning Across Nation..

(Continued from C D

seccnt y vurniid be heififu*

She believes the increasi'd number of divorces "does have an impact on the choices women are making

"I think the word has gotten out that a woman doesnt have much assurance of being provided for if her marrui ^e ends i^3 in divorce So a woman who might have wanted to be a fulltime mother now says she can't nsk it, she's got to have a job.

"Why not allow couples to make* a (pre-nuptial) agreement that's binding* It could say. Ill be out of the job market to raise the children and if we're divorced, such and such will happen

Soloman also said the reports of rising divorce rates are scary" to married couples.

The statistic feeds on itself If everyone knew only 4 percent were getting divorced each year, they probably would deal with their marriages differently. The statistic says to them. Marriage is a very scary and precarious thing so watch out for yourself."

While some people may kdieve the rising divorce rate shows .Americans place less value on the family and spouse, it actually may show they value home and family more, said Ms. Areen.

"1 dont think you can pin the reason for the rising divorce rate to one magic factor. she said. But rather than being a statement that Americans value marriage less, its more accurate to say its a sign that they value marriage more and wont tolerate bad marriages. It used to be looked on as ones duty to stay in a bad marriage for the sake of the kids.

about the best interests of the chiJUii n thaii did vhe sleep with whom and now many times or does he have an eye for the ladies. said Ms Areen. "Itsall immaterial."

Soloman also said a major change in divorces has been the rejection of automatic custody for mothers

"Fathers are trying to get iheii children m. re," he said.

Custody is one of the major reasons for going to court, although lawyers are trying more and more to reach out-of-court settlements and some couples have begun using a new service -mediation and arbitration.

For instance, Sam and Sandra .Mavo spent two and a half years and $.38,000 to get their divorce. They became increasingly hostile as they fought over child custody and visitation. Their two children suffered in the emotional tug-of-war.

Finally, they asked a divorce mediator to help them Without going back to the courtroom, they reached an agreement in six sessions at a cost of $321, paid by lx)s Angeles County, Calif

The court battle was horrible, a terribly frustrating and frightening experience, said Mrs. Mayo. "1 was so angry I didnt want to talk to my husband, but mediation gave us a calm atmosphere to work out our anger.

"It was a sane atmosphere and the court was insane.

custody of the child after it is born, said he and his wife had been married for a year before she decided to seek a divorce.

The judge said he denied Miles reque^ because the couple was not ^tting along and he believed it mi^t be a strain on the mother, who is due to deliver in January

liberalized attitude toward divorce by judges, similar to the more leiient attitude taken by many other Americans.

Even syndicated advice columnist Ann Landers has mellowed on marital break-ups maybe because shes now divorced herself.

I used to tell people that if you marry, it should be tor life, no matter how rotten it is, Bfiss Landers said. "Now I feel that we all have a little day around our feet "If It doesnt work, rdoot think that you should hang together like a pair of matched mules._

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The welfare of children is another area that has changed in divorces.

"In the custody area weve .seen a clear movement away from the tender years policy." Ms. Areen said. She referred to court rulings that mothers should have custody of children during their tormatWe years.

Ms. Freed said more parents than in the past are agreeing to share custody of the children.

"Many women are very-happy with the trend for sharing custody because they cant bear the burdens of their jobs and the children and they know their husbands are good fathers," she said.

"Its much better to talk

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County .schools have been announced as follow:

.Monday - hamburger on bun, french fries, garden peas, fruit cup. milk;

Tuesday ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, buttered broccoli, orange half, milk, Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned col-lards, hot rolls, applesauce, milk:

Thursday fish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies. milk:

Friday - vegetable beef soup craikers. sandwich, apple, miik

Advocates of divorce mediation contend lawyers try to keep clients angry and hungry for a favorable set tlement. The problem is that the anger remains for years afterward, said Midge Stulberg of the American Arbitration Association.

Divorce is one of the vital areas of dispute settlements in society and its one of the worst handled, agreed association President Robert Coulson.

The American Arbitration Association, court systems around the country and private groups have begun divorce mediation services to allow separating spouses to determine their ow-n divorce settlements through negotiations moderated by professional mediators.

Mediators say fighting over a divorce settlement keeps .spouses from doing what they know to be best for themselves and their children. They say the adversary system of hiring separate attorneys fosters anger and bitterness.

Divorce settlement is also cheaper.

Mediation costs a couple alxiut $2(X) to $700. with another $200 to SiKX) for an attorney to put the mediated agreement in legal form But most couples still hire separate lawyers to sort out their conflicting interests at a cost of about $3,(MX) to $4,000 -more in .some cases

"There is a tendency to try to avoid fighting in divorce litigation, said l^os Angeles attorney Harold Rhoden Smith. "We try to divide property (equally and eliminate all (juestions of fault You keep one party from pressuring the other. There is an enormous tendency to get away from this idea of conflict when theres a divorce

But some fights are un avoidable 1980 divorce fights, however, sometimes center on issues that might seem bizarre to those not involved.

Take, for example, the case of a Los .Angeles man who complained his ex-wife was not taking care of the Rolls Royce she had been awarded in their divorce. A judge changed the divorce decree to give joint custody of the Rolls so the husband could polish the chrome, which he said was getting dirty l)ecau.se the car uas left out at night.

Or how about the New York couple who had an angry custody battle over their dog. The wife wak given custody, but the husband received visitation rights.

Soloman said he knows of a case in which one spouse insisUHl that the dog sleep in the couples bed, ruining their sex lives and leading to a divorce.

And what of an ex-husbands right to help name his child*

A Colorado Spring, Colo., district judge denied John Miless request that he be notified when his pregnant wie, Nancy, goes into labor so he coulci go to the hospital delivery room for the birth.

The 'judge also denied Miles request for a court order that would allow him to participate in the naming of the baby after it was bom.

"I think that ruling is kind of a blow to men who are seeking custody, said Miles "I just want to be there when my child is bora. I dont want to ha.ssle my wife or anything.

Miles, who plans to seek

A more serious change in divorces in the last 20 years has been the reform movement succeeding in getting no-fault divorce laws passed and now moving toward reforming child custody and financial distribution laws, said Ms. Areen.

"The focus of the controversy in divorce reform has moved. Ms. Areen said, "In the 1960s, it was grounds for divorce and no-fault started in California, l^hat the fight now is - it turns out fault wasnt eliminated when you get around to dividing up the money and children. Thats where the battle is joined at the moment.

She. like others, said custody is now not automatically given to .mothers, but the economic division is the area that still needs major improvement. Most states have equitable distribution laws that allow a judge to divide the property according to what he believes is a fair share for each spouse.

"Its not clear what principle should take the place of fault in awarding money, Ms. Areen said. I hear stories of judges who say to women, You wanted equality so you dont get alimony. 1 term it a lottery.

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Judges also have awarded alimony to men in some cases following a 1979 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that it is unconstitutional to deny alimony to husbands simply becau.se they are men.

In November of this year, actress Mackenzie Phillips, who used to play the teen-age daughter of a divorcee on CBS "One Day At A Time, was ordered to pay her ex-husband $500 a month temporary support.

And Rockefeller heiress Neva Kaiser was ordered by a Cambridge. Mass., judge to pay her ex-husband. Harvard professor Walter J. Kaiser, $2,000 a month alimony.

The rulings point toward a

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

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42 American 55 Trust novelist 51 Kiln

44 Calf DOWN

flesh 1 Hebrew

48 Country measure dance 2 Lariat

49 Basketball 3 American team Indian

50 Aitfhor 4 Team

Wiesel

51 Mother of mankind

52 Vocal

53 Piece of baked clay

shelter

5 Good luck animal lOnthe water

I Exceptional thing (al.)

II Guinness or Templeton

11 Top

20 Presidential power

22 Ducks

24 Canadian peninsula

25 Hiatus

26 Turkish officer

27 Name meaning

7 Transgressor "king

8 Fedora 29 Eternity

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36 Hardened

39 Masticate

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41 Affirmatives 43 Elliptical

45 Charles Lamb

46 Troubles

47 Former English court

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CRYPTOQUIP 11-29

TLMFDXT GKNNYRKN ZNZYEEM XH-DLXRZK GJOKLH TLMFDJRLYG YO-0 X T D N

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FAITHFUL FAN NOMINATES FOUR FOR BASEBALL HALL OF FAME.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals P

The Cryptoquip is a simple substltutkm cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals ^t 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.

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TAKING CALLS

Nurses taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are :

Ann Barlow, R.N., Dec. 8-14, 758-2360; Susan De-rocher, R.N., Dec. 15-21, 758-8571; Shellie Hudson,

R.N., Dec. 22-28, 752-7090; and Grace Turner, R.N., Dec. 29-Jan. 4,756-0375.

The registry is open Monday through Saturday. For Sunday emergencies call any of the above.

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ECU Geologists Helping Mexico s Uranium Hunt

in iho u;au nf hnlfis from the mlnffv and eeochemistrv. degree from

By GEORGE THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau

On windy days a bell rings, says the legend of the Sierra Campana (Mountains of the Bell) of Mexico, but two geologists from East Carolilna University who have studied the rocky terrain for several years have yet to hear it. Instead, their thoughts are tuned to geological instruments and to analysis of the rich mineral resources of the region.

Dr Richard L. Maugerand Dr Richard K Spruill, ECU professors and geochemists, have conducted summer fieldwork in the mountains near ('hihuahua City since 197,1

In those* years they have surveywl an entire mountain range and although they have not discovcrt*d the bell that legend .says was taken by Indians from a Spanish mission and erwted in the mountains centuries ago, they have analyzed numerous nxk .samples and have constmcti'd geological maps of a mountain range. Their exjKTtise is well known to the Mexicans.

"There is nofxxly else that knows as much afxiut the geology of the Chihuahua City region as we do simply because weve bet*n there longer than anylxidy else and weve maintained a very coherent projwt over a long pt'riod of time. .says Dr, Spruill.

On the basis of their background and research, the two geologists were recently st*lected by URAMEX, a government agency involved in uranium exploration to conduct a seminar for Mexican geologists on interpreting how volcanic rocks may In* related to deposits of uranium ore.

Ihe program was held Nov. 3 - 8 in Chihuahua City and included fieldwork and lectures by Mauger and Spruill on the geology of that part of -Mexico, particularly the Sierra Pena Blanca (White Mountains). The deposit of uranium in this area, according to the geologists, may turn out to be one of the larger deposits in the Western Hemisphere

We are very familiar with the ages of the rocks, the chemistry of the rocks and the geological processes that produced the rocks. To operate an exploration program, these are the sort of things one needs to know. The Mexican geologists were very interested in talking to us about our work, said Spruill.

He said Mexicos interest

ECU GEOLOGISTS Dr. Richard R.Mauger (left) and Dr. Richard K. Spruill point to areas of Mexico where they have conducted geological research. The two ECU professors were selected by Mexico to conduct a recent seminar to assist Mexican geologists involved in uranium explorations. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

in uranium mining is a recent development brought on by an increase in worldwide demand. Uranium is used primarily by nyclear generating plants.

The area where the E(TU geologists are focusing their research is in the north central region of Mexico in the state of Oiihuahua. Its capital. Chihuahua City, is a highly industrialized metropolis with more than 500,000 residents and is the fourth largest city In Mexico. It is about 225 miles south of El Paso. Tex.

Chihuahua has abundant mineral deposits besides uranium. Its lead, zinc and silver mines are among the richest in Mexico Some of these mines may have been worked by Indians at the time of the Spanish Conquest.

ECUs interest in the region began in 1973 when Mauger visited Chihuahua to explore the volcanic rock formations of the Sierra del Nido-Calera. He learned

tten, that little in way of scientific geological research had been conducted.

In ensuing summers, Mauger and ^ruill, along with graduate students from ECU, mapped large parts of a mountain ran^ 140 miles long and 40 miles wide. Rock types and geologic ages have been studied and chemical studies of the major and trace elements have been completed. The research has been funded by nearly $100,000 in grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF) and by smaller amounts from t^ Mexican government.

The ECU geologists say they will continue to assist Mexico by providing information about their research. Several cooperative projects between the two groups are in the planning stages. In addition, URAMEX has indicated that at least one of its geologists would like to attend ECJU for further study A member of the ECU faculty since 1969, Mauger

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holds degrees from the rology and geochemistry. de^ from East (Carolina California Institute of Spruill, a native of University and the PhD in

Technology and the Universi- Williamston. joined the fac- geochemistry from the Unity of Arizona. His major ulty in 1979. He holds an versity of North Carolina at

fields of interest are pet- undergraduate and masters Chapel Hill.

Tuesday, Dec. 2nd, 7 PM until 9 PMAYDEN STORE ONLY(io8E.2ndst.)

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Schedule December 1 December 5 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily immunizations, *Family Planning Problems (Call if pos.sihlei, *T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests. V.l) Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling. W.l.C. iCall regarding questions, Blood Pressure Screening, Dialx'tic Screening (No f(X)d or drink after midniglit, this includes chewing gum. Mon , Tues., Wed. & Eri., B a m - 12 noon. Thurs. 10 a.m. - 12n(X)n.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinics - Monday, Decemlx'r 1. 8 a.m. -12 noon. A p p ointment nece.ssary Monday. IH'cember 1. 8 a.m -12 noon & l - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesda\'. Decemtx*r 2. 8 a.m. 12 iKMin i 1 - 4::tO p.m. .Appoint inent necessary.

Frida\, I'eeember.A 8 a.m.

- 12 lUMin Regional Perinatal Center Appointment necessary Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening Monday. l)ecentlx;r 1,8 a m -12 noon.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) Monday. 1 )ecemtx*r 1.8 a.m. -12 n(K)n,A-i 4:31) p.m .Appointment neees.sar\ Wednesday, i XTCmtx'r 3, 8 a.m 12 iKKin & 1 4:30 p.m. Apixnnt ment necessary Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday. Dt*eemlx*i- 3,8 a m 12 noon - 1 - 4 30 p.m. Appointment necessaiv

Pediatric Clinic - Thursday, December 4. 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary, Thursday, December 4, 1 -4 .30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic, Appointment necessary Speech & Hearing Clinic Thursday, December 4, 9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary*.

Car(iiac Ginic Friday, December 5,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are:

Satellite Ginic Schedules Mon,, Dec. 1 Grifton - 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Tues., Dec. 2 Farmville -10 a.m. -4 p.m.

Wed., Dec, 3 Ayden -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thurs, Dec. 4 - Bethel -12 noon-4 p.m.

Fri., Dec. 5 Grimesland -9 a.m.-12 noon.

*W. 1. C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) FARMVILLE - Dec, 3. 9 a.m.-3::)0p.m.

AYDEN - Dec, 5. 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon. - Fri., 4:00-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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Well Known For His Low Work, As An Author And TV PanelistJudge Charles Whedbee Is Retiring December I

JUDGE CHARLES WHEDBEEText By LaRona Murray Photographs By Jerry Raynor

His Last A BRIEF BREAK ... On his last day of court duty,

Wednesday, November 26, Judge Whedbee took a brief break Duty Day to be photographed in action. With him are (left to right).

Jewel Hamilton, Loretta Smith and Cherry Stokes. The hand ai left reaching toward Judge Whedbee is that of Milton Williamson.North Carolina Holiday Tours

RALEIGH - Traditional Christmas holiday open houses and 'candlelight tours, with decorations representating various periods in the state's history, have been scheduled in 19 of North Carolina's State Historic Sites, ranging geographically from the western mountains to the .Atlantic shores. In all except two instances, no admission fee is charged. Brief details on the schedule of these events are:

Executive Mansion Governor and Mrs. Hunt will be hosts. Decorations mostly of natural native materials. Large groups should call 733-3456 in advance, otherwise reser\ations not necessary. Tour dates and times are: Saturday, Dec. 13, 1-5 p.m.; Sunday, Dec. 14, 1-5 p.m.; Monday, Dec. 15, 1-5 p.m., and Tuesday, Dec. 16, 10-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m.

State Capitol

Will be decorated in mid-19th century style. Beginning Monday, Dec. 15 through Tuesday, Dec. 23 various musical groups will perform daily. Candlelight tours 7-9 p.m. Dec. 15-18.

In The East %

- Bentonfield Battleground - Near Newion Grove. Site of a major battle late in the Civil War. Visitor Center and Harper House to be decorated with traditional wreaths and trimmings.

Aycock Birthplace - At Fremont, nine miles north of Goldsboro on State Road 1M2. Candlelight tours on Thursday, Dec. 11; Tuesday, Dec. 16, and Thursday, Dec. 18.1840s style decorations of comshuck and clothespin dolls, popcorn and gingerbread ornaments on the Christmas tree from Friday, Dec. 5 through Thursday, Jan. 1.

- Fort Fisher Located three miles south of Kure Beach, W miles south of Wilmington. Decorated with wreaths and floral arrangements.

- Caswell-Neuse - Near Kinston, west of the city limits on U.S. 70. The Visitors Center and Neuse Museum will be decorated with handmade holly and other natural wreaths.

- Historic Halifax - The fifth annual Christmas at Historic Halifax will have tours on Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 13 and 14. Members of the Halifax Garden Club will serve light refreshments on Sunday. Dec. 14.

-Historic Bath - A Christmas workshop Dec. 8-12 will be held to make decorations for the Palmer-Marsh and Bonner houses, using native materials. Open house at Palmer-Marsh and Bonner Houses Sunday. Dec. 14 throu^ Dec. 21. Open house Dec. 14 free, visitor admission charged at other times

- Iredell House - The Edenton house as well as the town's Cupola House will be celebrate the season in traditional colonial custom. .Annual Wassail Bowl event at Cupola House 4-7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14. Edenton Choral Society to present an hour of Christmas music. No admission, but a silver offering will be taken to benefit the project of furnishing the houses.

- Somerset Place - On Lake Phelps, nine miles south of Creswell. Open house 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 7. with mid-19th century tvpe decorations. Extension club members will serve cookies and cider. Washington County Community Chorus and local church groups to provide holiday music.

In The Piedmont.

- James K. Polk Memorial - Ralei^. Candlelight tours ' Sunday. Dec. 14 and Sunday, Dec. 21.

- Reed Gold Mine - Ten miles east of Concord. Christmas tree and 19th century trimmings. (Fee charged for panning

onlv, not for visiting >

Alamance Battleground - Six miles south of Burlington. Allen House open house 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14. Period toys and staff in colonial dress.

- House in the Horseshoe - Near Sanford. Traditional decorations during the holiday season.

- Bennett Place - Near Durham, site of surrender of Civil War General Johnston to General Sherman. 1860s greenery decorations.

- Duke Homestead - Christmas on the Farm theme Dec. 1 throu^ Jan. 1. Varied decorations in different parts of the house, made from things grown on the farm.

- Stagville Preservation Center Nine miles from Stag\'ille. east on Old Oxford Road. The Bennehan House will be decorated with berries and other items from Stagxiile Plantation.

In The West

Thomas Wolfe Memorial The writer's bovhood home in Asheville will be decorated with greenery and candles (Visitor fee charged I.

- Vance Birthplace - Near Weaverville. Open house 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 14.

The ambitious young lawyer was trying to confuse the uneducated but honest witness. Do you know anything about the law of physics? he inquired.

Yes sir, 1 do.

Well, what is it*^ he prodded.

Well, your honor, its like this, the witness responded, addressing the bench. "It's the law that says if you dont have the stomick ache, you dont have to take one.

This is one example of many unusual human incidents that have taken place before District Court Judge Charles Whedbee, who is retiring after long years of service

Retires Deceemberl On December 1, he commented, I shall finally heed the Bibical command to judge not .

It has been a long time since he began practice. Judge Whedbee pointed out. He noted too that times have changed, but that people havent, "The same old factors like jealousy, hate and contempt still exist. They contrast with the elements of love and respect, thereby producing a need for the law

The backbone of law, he feels, is the support of the people of the land with a conscience. "Without this, there is no effective

Almost Died

One of the most traumatic incidents that a person can experience, that of being at deaths door, happened to Charles Whedbee 45 years ago - this occurred, he added, in the years before his marriage to Rachel Morgan of Spring Hope.

"Frank Wooten and I were on our way to Venters Crossroad on a legal matter. Whedbee recalled. "Frank was driving. We had a collision and they rushed me to the hospital, and pronounced me dead.

He had been placed on the cooling board at the funeral home and had been there some time when Mr, Wilkerson, the local mortician, heard someone groaning.

"Mr. Wilkerson followed the sound and there 1 lay, very-much alive. But the accident left him for ten days in a state of unconciousness and cost him year of confinement in a wheelchair.

Love For Outer Banks One of the abiding loves in Charles Wbedbee's life is the Outer Banks of North Carolina. He speaks with fondness of all the memories he has of the blue skies that merge gently with the endless roll of the ocean and the noisy seagulls that soar overhead above the water and sand dunes, at times flapping their wings.

His association with the Outer Banks dates back to his boyhood days. His grandfather, shortly after the Civil War, began operating an inn called The Long House. Whedbees father also worked at the inn as a youngster.

"Im especially fond of the people of the Outer Banks. WJiedbee said. "They are indeed a breed of honest and true people. 1 guess 1 love the ponies of the Outer Banks more than any other animal, except maybe my Boxer dogs.

Significant Incident Judge MJiedbee related one childhood incident on this coastal strip of land, which he says left an indelible print on his mind. He was a young boy at the time and had spent the night sleeping on the beach. The sun was just coming over the horizon when he awoke. For a moment he lay there motionless, enjoying the exhilaration of the salt air, listening to the sound of the waves roll ing in onto the sand.

"A pony approached the area near where I was. Rather cautiously he began digging a well in the sand with his hoof. WJien he finished digging, he courteously stood aside. From out of nowhere his harem of a dozen or more ponies paraded up to the well, and one by one, drank water from the well. My! What a thrilling sight that was for a boy.

A Versatile Man As just about everybody, especially in eastern North Carolina, knows Judge Charles Whedbee is a man of many talents in addition to being an illustrious judge.

He has long been curious about and deeply intrigued by the mysteries and legends surrounding the history of the Outer Banks and the generations of people who have made this until recently isolated area their home.

As a result of this abiding interest. Judge VVJiedbee has observed, carried out extensive research and written about the legends and mysteries in three books,

"When 1 began writing, I never dreamed that it would go as far as even one book, he said. "I knew that most of the people who possessed knowledge of these legends were dying out. and mostly, 1 wanted to capture and preserve them, Sometimes, he added, there are many versions to a story, like the story of The Lost Colony, or how Nags Head came by its name.

In his writings, Charles Whedbee chooses the most logical version. .And to the delight of his readers, he aptly spins a colorful yam around the history or legend, a procedure that

makes the subject more memorable.

"1 truly like to write. he admits, "and when 1 retire I plan to do much more, along with .some fishing at Nags Head, of course.

The three books, which have all been plublished by the Blair Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, are Ugends of The Outer Banks. followed by "The Flaming Ships of Ocracoke And Other Tales of The Outer Banks. and Outer Banks Mysteries and Seaside Stories. He is well on his way to completion of a fourth book.

In addition to law and writing, Judge Whedbee is remembered by the public for his years as a panelist on the early morning Greenville televisen show. Carolina Today. .

Scout Work

For a few years, Whedbee was intensely active in Scout work. "This was with senior scouts. 1 was skipper, or scout leader of the William Pitt .Sea Scout, the first sea scout troop in this area,

Whedbee related that when World War II came, "everyone of my crew men. and there were about 15 of them, volunteered and were accepted for military service. Every one of these fine boys were decorated at least once, and some received several decorations. One of these young men, Kenneth Lane Henderson, lost his life in service to his countrv

After World War II, Judge Whedlxt* noted, the Sea Scout group did not reform. But he has since served as a Merit Badge judge for scouts on public .speaking.

Son Of Judge

Charles Whedbee was born in Greenville in 1911, the son of Superior Court Judge Harry W Whedbee and Sallie Lipscomb Whedbee,

AJe attended Greenville City schixils and in his senior year was captain of the footljall team. In 19:?2 he graduated from law school. Four years later, in 19,%, he was elected solicitor of Pitt County Court, and two decades later, in 1958, he was elected to the District Court,

I would like to make it clear." Judge Whedbee said, "that Im not retiring altogether. I have plans to open an office on Skinner Street and to continue my law practice.

"You could say." he added with a smile, "that Im right back where I started from after law school, except that I have a lot more vet to learn,

Fine Achievements In the 1980 Issue Of Rebel

GALLERY ... a ceramic wall piece in white, black, red, green and blue, by Rita Early, is reproduced ^ color in the 1980 issue of The

Rebel, the literary-art magazine of East Carolina University.

Luke Whisnants poem will undoubtedly make pork lovers take a second thought about this favorite Southern source of food meat. In What to Know About Hogs, in the 1980 issue of "The Rebel, the art/literary magazine of East Carolina University, the poet observes . . They trot surefooted/snort and root/ through kudzu snake-routes./ They toss rattlers with their long snouts. Then, on a hog's indiscrimination . Eaters of anything. Rats and slugs . . . is capped with gut hitting lines about an old man who fed them, tottered and "fell into the pen of hungry sows./ You carry-on/and pray he died on the way down, Its enough to make readers vow to eat only beef.

Strong stuff - and theres many who will ask why such subjects for poetry, why not gentler things In this issue, there are some gentle things included in a wholesome sampling of the diversity of everyday living. And much of it is wonderfully graphic, written with admirable terseness

Sue Aydelettes short story, Vernon, is a perceptive, warm story of the remembered death of a childhood friend. She interweaves. from the distance of years later, the sense of

physical loss with the passing of a special companionship of a child who possessed an enchanting strangness, a boy who in his inquisitiveness of the world about them, led her to wonder, for instance, whether they or the clouds moved when they lay on the backs and looked into the sky.

Another story, impressive in its layers of moods, is Joe Underwoods Strawboss. Degradation, fear, a bond between a black and a white man forged of the recognition of equal desperation is vividly sketched and stands complete in a story that encompasses only a couple of pages. And Marcia Deckey s superb black and white drawing accompanying the story ^provides an added impact.

From the three examples cited above, it might seem these young writers are unduly concerned with the subject of death. That would be an unfair assumption. Theres ample evidence of other, more pleasant concerns.

Tim Wright, in his poem "Ocracoke" in simple, direct terms evokes the ambience of this beloved place with "

, The old. old scents^ of salt, and pine and driftwood burning, met you at the edge of manv voices/ and

"you and 1 yet sleep/ in the night-shy heat/ . and feel/ m the eye of our front/ the tremble of soft friction/ land and wave. Again, an effective image is that of a verse* in Cheryl Ribinos un-titlcxi p(x;m When a branch strays/ across the sun. leaves and moths/ tx'come one color,

Pf)et Joe Dudasik. who is also an artist, once more shows the fine grasp.of cadance that mark much of his p(Xtr\ - "The temple finch startles the air.' Hearts shake the columbine./ and hands cast bottles into a ravine. But the sound has to stop. ' It gures in the blood./ whispers in the head/ and applauds with both hands/ across the face It has to stop (From-OedipusI.

Once more, the art work contamc*d in The Rebel is of a high order, with a generous number of re-prrxluctions in clear, crisp color Paintings, photographs and black and white illustrations are represented in the nearly two dozen works chosen for this issue.

.All those who contributed to this 1980 issue are to be commended for their achievement, one which carries on an established tradition of creative excellence.

-JERRY RAYNOR

AN YOUR HOM

The Sandcliff

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The Slone chimney and roofed porch of the "Sandcliff promise a relaxed vacation for both occupants and visitors Combining with the frame construction of this home, the extenor details fit into any countryside environment

TTte porch opens via sliding glass doors into a living room spanning more than 17 feet and lighted by a woodburmng fireplace

Therefore, the arrangement of the home is designed for casualness of vacation life, promoting the opportunities for gathenng on the outside porch or around the fireplace. TTie emphasis is on family unity, rather than on the

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Three bedrooms assure that ! this home will accommodate a I large family, as well as quests, I and each bedroom enjoys ample I closet space. In addition, a linen I closet in the hall serves the com-I partmented bath. The bath is de- signed with two sinks, expanding its use as a single bath.

I For the family that needs only two bedrooms, the third and smaller room might be utilized as I a den or nursery, or as a hobby

room for those who like to use v^ation time to complete projects begun at home.

The kitchen is designed to provide its own eating space and opens casually into the living room for relaxed entertaining. Adding to the space of the home is an 8% square foot basement, which can be converted into extra bedroom space or recreation area.

AREA First floor Basement

'Natural' Is Most Desired in Home Furnishings For Today

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Nobody ever said life had to be logical. So maybe its not surprising that natural is one of . the most popular descriptions of desirable home-furnishings fashions and products. Yet, at the same time, man-made fibers dominate the world of home furnishings.

Fibers that didnt exist 50 years ago. such as nylon, acrylic, olefin and polyester, now dominate such product categories as carpets, blankets, bedspreads and quilts, curtains, draperies and upholstery. And synthetics are also important in the production of sheets, tablecloths and other domestics.

Figures tell the story. In 1960, 26 percent of the fibers in home furnishings products were man-made. By 1980, the figure was 77 percent. Statistics gathered by the Man-made Fiber Prtxlucers Association indicate that carpet face fibers are 99 percent man-made. Other categories of home furnishings with high percentages of man-made fibers

are blankets (89 percent), curtains (88 percent), draperies and upholstery (65 percent), bedspreads and quilts (52 percent), sheets and bedding (45 percent) and tablecloths, napkins and other domestics (50 percent).

According to Gerald Elden, president of Hoechst Co., a fiber producer, lower cost and easy care are the major characteristics of synthetics that have led to their growth in recent years. In addition, their versatility of texture and construction has also led to wider use.

Synthetics have been around since the early 1930s when rayon and later acetate were introduced. Nylon was developed in the late 30s and brought out in 1940 largely to meet the need for a parachute material to take the place of silk.

In the 1960s, however, there was an explosion of new. man-made fibers with the introduction of acrylic, polyester and olefin (also * known as polypropylene).

During the 1970s, efforts concentrated on improving existing fibers, creating

blends and the introduction of the great variety of textures and construction characteristics that now

exist. According to industry spokesmen sutm as Elden

added Auletta. But sales of these premium-priced products are small in comparison to sales of acrylic and polyester blankets and comforters.

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and Herb Rabinowitz, an executive with Monsanto Corp., the formulation of a new, man-made fiber during the 1980s is unlikely. The cost of developing a new fiber is astronomical and the highly competitive fiber industry has not been highly profitable.

Instead, the industry will continue to concentrate on removing the negatives, such as static electricity or poor dyeability. and on the development of blends of fibers.

One of the greatest challenges will be to overcome the negative image of man-made fibers as a result of early, poor-quality products.

Man-made fiber growth has not necessarily been at the expense of natural fibers, according to some people. A spokesman for the Wool Bureau, which represents wool growers, noted that wool is not a factor in home furnishings.

With wool carpet selling at $45 to $50 a yard, it is too expensive for most people. according to Ed Auletta. product manager for home furnishings at the Wool Bureau.

There has been a resurgence of interest in wool blankets and lambswool-stuffed comforters in the past few years, perhaps as a result of the natural influence in home furnishings.

Cotton producers, however. see cotton giving synthetics a run for the money in the future. There is an ebb and flow to the demand for fibers and people are beginning to realize some of the problems of synthetics that dont breathe, said Libby Clark of Cotton Inc.

To compete, the cotton industry has concentrated on developing permanent-press finishes for cotton. As a result, all-cotton sheets with permanent-press finishes are now being marketed by a number of sheet producers.

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New Light Shed On Interpreting First Amendment

ByRICHAFlDCAREUJ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A brief, unsigned opinion was all the Supreme CoPrt used to strike down a Kentucky law requiring the posting of the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms However, the opinion handed down earlier this

Linda Mix Is Named President

Linda G. Hix, cxoordinator for The Greenville Energy Program, has been elected president of the Association of North Carolina Local Energy Officials.

The election was held recently at a statewide workshop for local energy coordinators, sponsored by the Energy Division of the North Carolina Department of Commerce.

The newly organized state association is designed to promote communications among government staff, elected officials, and citizen volunteers who are involved in energy issues at the local level. The local energy program is sponsored by a grant from the U.S. Department of Energy and administered through the Office of Energy Conservation and Management of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

UNDAHIX

Since joining The Greenville Energy Program last year, Hix has directed various public information events, coordinated input from citizen advisory groups, and assisted in the administration of the community energy planning program.

A resident of Greenville since 1968, Ms. Hix was previously as transit marketer and planning coordinator for the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) bus service. She is a member of the Pitt County Transportation Development Advisory Committee, president of the Brentwood Community Club, and serves as advisor to several public service agencies.

Ms. Hix is a native of Owensboro, Kentucky, and is married to Dr. James Hix, associate professor of Chemistry at East Carolina University. They have two daughters.

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice of public hearing

ON PROPOSED CHARTER amendment OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE TOPROVIDE FOR A NONPARTISAN PLURALITY METHODOF ELECTION The Public will take notice that the Ctty Council of the City of Green-vMIe, N C. will' conduct a public hearing In the City Council Channbers. third floor of the Municipal BuHding. 201 West Fifth Street, at 8.00 P.M on Thursday, December 11. 1900 concerning a pro posed ordinance amending the Charter of the City of Greenville to change the NONPARTISAN ELEC TION AND RUN OFF METHOD for conducting Municipal Elections as provided Tn General Statute 163-293 to NONPARTISAN PLURALITY METHOD In conducting Municipal Elections as provided In General Statute 163-292

It Is proposed that the Nonpartisan Pturality Method bepin at the regular municipal election to be held .n^98i

following *he public nearing, the Citv Council will consider passage of suc'n an ordinance, at Its regular meeting to be held on Thursday, January 8, 1981.

All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDEROF THfCITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 30, 1980

notice ^

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Geneva R. Peel late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased tooresent them to the undersigned Executors on or before May 25. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 12th day of November, 1980. Harper M Peel, Jr.

, 427 W. 4th St

Greenville N.C 27834 Paul R Peel 1733 Ireland Dr.

Fayetteville N C. 28304 E xecutors of the estate of Geneva R. Peel, deceased.

Nov. 23, M; Dec 7, 14, 1980

month offers the newest insight into how the high court views its continuing task of interpreting the First Amendments first prohibi tion:

Cwigress shall pass no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof,

That wording long has been interpreted to hold the actions of state and local governments, as well as those of Congress, constitutionally accountable.

Here, in question and answer form, is a close look at the Ten Commandments ca.se

Q: Exactly what did the Kentucky law say?

Cautions On Certificates

WASHINGTON. DC (UPI) - Chief Postal Inspector Kenneth H. Fletcher warned Americans recently against vacation certificate offers he said promised much more than they deliver which are being sold by mail nationwide.

Fletcher said that in response to inquiries, the companies ask for a service charge of from $25 to $50, sometimes asking personal credit card numbers, supposedly to confirm identity but actually to 'bill prospective buyers through the credit card companies.

He said the firms claim the certificates. for example, are good for three days and two nights lodgings for two in Las Vegas, and include meals and a gambling package valued at $2,50.

Typically, those who take the bait have to pay additional fees and reservation deposits, and the so-called service charge is not refunded as represented in an initial ofter, Fletcher said.

He tsaid that when certificate holders send hotel reservations requests they are met with regret letters advising that no rooms are available on the days requested and are told to remain patient when refunds are requested.

Fletcher said about a dozen companies who are contacting prospective buyers by mail or telephone are being investigated currently by the Postal Inspection Service. He urged anyone victimized through the mails to report to the service or their local postmaster.

Loyalties Also Prove Costly

NEW YORK lAP) - Re-taining long-time employees who are no longer carrying their weight" is one of the major reasons why companies run into trouble and often go out of business, says a management consulting firm.

According to A.E. Getzler & Co. of New York most ailing firms display the same symptoms.

It says other reasons companies run into difficulty are:

Failing to trim away fat by closing obsolete plants and unprofitable divisions, maintaining once profitable showrooms and other shfliP'^ spaces that are currently unprofitable; failing to analyze costs and the current demand for its products; producing too many different items, and unrealistic cash flow projections.

A: Its main portion said, It shall be the duty of the superintendent of public instruction, provided sufficient funds are available, to ensure that a durable, permanent copy of the Ten Commandments shall be displayed on a wall in each public elementary and secondary classroom in the commonwealth.

Q: W'hy did the Kentucky Legislature pass the law?

A; State legislators said they were not trying to advance any religious purpose. The law. passed in 1978. slated that each copy of the Ten Commandments should contain these words: The secular application of the Ten Commandments is clearly seen in its adoption as the fundamental legal code of Western Civilization and the Common Law of the United States.

So the Legislature obviously tried to establish a non-religious base for the law. But the Supreme Court majority said the laws

to induce schoolchildren to read and obey the Ten Commandments

The court noted that the first several commandments do not confine themselves to arguably secular matters such as honoring ones parents. but concern the religious duties of believers: worshiping the Lord God alone, avoiding idolatry, not using the Lord's name in vain and observing the Sabbath.

Q; Why did the Supreme Court find this to be objectionable*

A: The court said. "However desirable this might be as a matter of private devotion. it is not a permissible state objective linder the Establishment Clause."

In past decisions, the court has been sensitive to official acts that seem to pul a stamp of approval on religious expression.

For example, its 1962 decision outlawing daily prayer sessions in public schools said, in part, When the

support of government is placed behind a particular religious belief, the indirect coercive pressure upon religious minorities to conform to the prevailing officially approved religion is plain,

Q: What if the Kentucky law hd not required the Ten Commandments be posted, but merely allowed them in those classrooms in which teachers or students wanted a copy of the Ten Commandments on the w air A: That, too. most likely would be ruled unconstitutional. It was not the compulsion of the Kentucky law that was found to violate the First Amendment but the official approval. That unconstitutional approval would not have to come from the state Legislature It could come from a teacher, who is a public employee If a majority of students voted to put the Ten Commandments, on the wall, school officials' acquiescence could be viewed as "state action also.

ing daily prayer sessions struck down a New York law that did not compel students to participate in the praying. But the state approval -creating an official prayer -was ruled unconstitutional.

Q: Was that same rationale used for banning Bible reading in the schools*

A: Yes, but not all Bible reading was prohibited by tlie courts 1963 ruling The ban covered Bible reading used purely for religious purpo,ses.

In fact, the courts opinion in the Kentucky case alluded to its 196:1 decision.

This is not a case in which the Ten Commandmenis are integrated into the school curriculum, where ihe Bible may con.stitutionaliv tx u.sed in an appropriate studv ot history, civilization iihits comparative religion or the like," the court saia ucn "secular" use of the Bible presents no con.stitutional problem

Q Does that mean that the Ten Commandments are not

schools?

A: Thats right For example, teachers could tell students about the commandments during class discussions on ethics or comparative religion That would be a secular" use not a religious one

Q: How IS a se-hool district to know when it crosses the line into religious activities that violate the Constitution's freedom of religion guarantee*

A Undercurrent Supreme Court case law. a 1971 decision b\ the court is the most helpful guideline In it. the court articulated a three step test for determining whether a .state law voids .such problems hirst, the statute must .ijhave a st*cular legislative purpose, second, its principal or primary effect must tx' one that neither advances nor inhibits religion, and finally the statute must not foster an excessive government entanglement with religion." the 1971 opinion

Q: What specifically did the court say about Kentuckys law*

A The court did not get beyond the first test. It said the Kentucky law has no secular legislative purpc^e. and is therefore unconstitutional "

Q Did the ruling break any new constitutional ground*

A No

Q Could Congress step in ami overcome the court's ruling.

A No The ruling wa;^ ba.sed on the courts in terpretation of tlu' Constitution. not some statute .\side from the court's changing its opinion in a .sutiseijuent ca.st*. the only way to ov ercome the ruling would tx to amend the Constitution (J What d<x*s the .<tnking down of Kentucky's law mean for other states

A The court's division Is binding on all states .-\ny stale law requiring such postings now appears to be an easy target for a con

prUminent purpose was power, prestige aud financial The l2 decision oullaw- lolallybanned Irom Kcnlucky said slllutional lawsuit

iThe Annual Daily Reflector Chritma Coloring Contest

I 3 age categories: I 1)6 and under I 2)7-8 j 3) 9-10

CONTEST RULES

I 3 cash prizes in each age category:

1) The drawing can be colored with crayons, magic markers, colored pencils or waterpaints.

2) Judging will be based on neatness, creativity and use of colors. The selection of the judges is final.

3) Children of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not enter.

4) Only one entry per child please.

5) All entry forms must be signed by a parent or

1st

2nd

3rd

$15.00

$10.00

S5.00

6) Entries may be brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR office, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, or they can be mailed to Coloring Contest, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27634. Entries must be in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. December 12 or postmarked no later than December 12 p.m.

7) Winners will be notified by phone on Monday, December 15. Prizes will be awarded at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office on Wednesday, December 17 so pictures of the winners can be made for publication in the newspaper.

Winning drawings will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR through the holiday season. Only winning drawings can be returned.

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

SCHOOL_________

signature of parent or guardian

Big Pay-Off On His Good Ideas

BORGER, Texas (AP) -Kenny 0. Klepper, an analyst at a refinery here, knew his energy-saving idea for using exhaust steam could pay big money, such as $2,500, because his idea wasnt rejected by his company right away.

After all. he had already picked up $730 for five of his 17 suggestions in the past seven years.

Klepper was right and wrong. He got a big award, but Phillips Petroleum made it even bigger by adding a zero making the prize $25,000.

D4-TIM Dfly Reflector. GreeovlUe. N C -Supdey. Nowanbcf 38. IWD PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES notice of fublic hearing

^ PLOROSE D CH>WGES OF CITY BUS FARE RATES Fw>tlc I* h*rtov alv*o that ttw ...

Council of ftio City of Groonvlll*

PUBLIC NOTICES

020

Mercury

Notlco I* horotjy olvoo thot ttw Cl tv Council of ttio City of Groonvlll* North Corolln* will conduct a public hMrlno on Thortday. Dacembar 11, laeo at 00 P M in tha City Council I Chambari. third floor of the AAunlclpal Building, 1 West Fifth | Street Greenville, N C lor the pur , poe of considering proposed i changes In City Bus Fare Rates as recommended ^ the Public i Transportation Commission as . follows

Effective January 1 1981 bus fare tor the Elderly/Handicapped in , creased from 15 to 20 per ride arxl regular passengers increased from 35 to toper ride All interested citirens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be at forded an opportunity to be heard BY OROER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

LoisD Worthington City Clerk November 25 December 2 1980

notice TOCREOITORS

Having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate ot Helen Gold Brooks, late ot Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose mailirtg address is Route 3, Bo* 79 Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before the IHh day of May, 1981, : or this Notice will be pleaded in bar i ot their recovery All persons In I debted to said Estate will please j make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the llth day ot November 1980

George L Mann, Sr AND Ma-^y B Mann

Route 3, Bo* 79 i

Greenville North Carolina 27834 ' Michael A Colombo i

JAMES HiTfc. CAVENDISH a. BLOUNT I

Attorneys at Law

Post Office Drawer 15 I

Greenville North Carolina 27834 Uov 't 23 30 Dec 7, 1980

notice

Having qualilied as Admin IstralriK eta of the estate of Carrie Adams late ot Pitt County. North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot

Mid deceAseSlo present them to the undersigned Administratri* eta on V before May 18. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons ir^ted to said estate please make im mediate payment

This 13th day of November. 1980 Bessie A Simpson 1201 BaHle Street Greenville N,C 27834

Administratri* eta of the estate of Carrie Adams deceased Nov lA. 23. 30 Dec 7, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND JuNDER DEEDOF TRUST file NO 80SP399 ^ FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION before THE CLERK STATE OF NOPTmCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT . r. .

IN RE Foreclosure of Deed ot Trust executed by DP Associates ot Greenville Inc . dated September 22. 1978, and recorded in Book E 47 at Page 3I0 of the Pitt County Registry by L Allen Hahn Substitute Trustee Iby instrument recorded in Book F 49 af Page 729 ot the Pitt County Registry)

Under and by virlue ot the power and authority lootamed in lhal cer tain deed ot trust dait>d September 22 1978 executed by DP Associates ot Greenville Inc arx) duly rerord ed in the Office ot 'tv Register ot Deeds ot Pitt Coonty North Carolina in Book fc i7 at page J10 in which Jerorie C Herring was named Trustee (L Allen Hahn having been duly substituted as Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in. Book F 49 al page 779 ot the Pdt County Rogis'ryy. detaul' having been made- in Hie payment ot the in debtedness thereby secured, and pursuani to Hie dernand ol the i wner and holder of the indebtrvjness and secured thereby and after notice and hearing and order authori/inq foreclosure to proceed the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitl County dated November 25, 1980 and done In accordance with Section 45 21 1ft ot Itie General Statutes ot North Carolina, the undersigned Substiluted Trustee will a' 12 00 Noon on December Ift. 19B0, at the front dcr of fhe Pitl County Lour thouse otter tor sale to the highest bidder ot cash at public auction that certain real property ana the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in the

I CouriTy of Fitt and thintate of North Carolina and rrsore particularly descrlbedasfollows

Lying and being in PIH County Slate of North Carolina and being all of Lots No 235 and 244, Section IV. Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as sbown on the map of record in Map Book 24 at page 151 of the Pitt County Public Registry

Any improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subiect to all ad valorem faxes and any outstanding ' governmental assessments, building reStrictHjns and easements of

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ol the first one thousand dollars ot the bid price and five percent (5>.) ot the balance ol the bid price at said sale This the 25th day ot November.

I 1980

I L . Allen Hahn

Substituted Trustee Pegram Hahn and Roberts Attorneys at Law P O Box AA5

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone (9191 758 ni7 November 30 Dec ember 7. 1980

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 80SP400 FILMNO IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OE north CAROLINA COUNTY OE PITT

IN RE Forerlosure ol Deed ot Trust execui rd by DP Associates ot Griynville Im dated November 71.19/8 .ynd recorded in Book J 47 at Page 608 of the PHI Eounly Registry, byl Allen Hahn SubSlHutc Trustee iby instrument mordi'd in Book E 49 at Pag' 771 ul the Pitt County Registry i

Under and by virtue ol the power

and authority I oiita.ried in that er

tain deed of 'rust dated November 21 1978 executed by DP Associates

ol Orer-nville Inc and duly record ed in the Office ol the Register ot Deeds ot PHI (ounty. North Carolina, in Bool. J 47 at page 608 in which Jerone t Merrinq was named Trustee (L Allen Hahn having been duly subslHui'Kl as Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded In Bcxrk F 49 at p.ig- 73) ol the Pitt County Req'Stiyi delault having been made in the payment ol the in

, o#btedo*nh*reby secured eno ' pursuant to the demand of the owner i ^ holder of fhe Indebtedness 4rvd secured thereby end after notice end heering and order authoHilrsg foreclosure to proceed Iw the Clerk of Superior Court of f^lH County ' dated November 25, 1980 and done ' In accordarKe with Section 45 21.16 of the General Statutes Of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12 00 Ncxm on Decemljer 16, 1980 at the front door ot the Pitt County Cour thouse. otter lor sale to fhe highest bidder of cash, at pubfic auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being in the County of PIft, and the State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

Lying and being in Pift County State of North Carolina and being all of Lot No 264 Section IV Cherry Ctoks Subdivision as shown the

COMET, 1975. Smell, economical cer 753 5526 after 6 p m weekdays

022

Plymouth

CHRYSLER Newport condition 8600 758 6132

1973 Good

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE Brougham 1979 84000 worth of extras Asking pay

off ot 85300 756 3869_

'GRANO LeMANS, 1976 station I wagon Excellent condition, 1

owner Call 756 3823___

I LeAANS 1971 4 door automatic.

1 air Will make excellent second car 8550 756 0585 ____

051

HBipWarrtBd

BURROUGHS B800 Compu^ Op erator, preferably exper lanced Send reeume to Cornputer Operator. P O Box 1967. Greenville

CARETAKER NEEDED lar 30

experience

around horses Must be ebfe to run

horse barn, must have exc

hack line Only those qualified please call, Mary or Robert 752 6124

CONVENIENCE STORE mana^ Local company now accepting applications for an experienced convenience/gasoline store manag er Musf bo dependable honesi, with good work record Salary commensurate with experience Other positioTiS also available Apply. Quality Oil Company. Hooker Road_______

051

HtlpWBntBd

REAL ESTATE firm bMM wen Ing tor a llcweed aeeoclafa. full or part time. Wtork whan you went to. Experience hetptul. ^

qulr^. we wHf aselst " "*3

quiroo, will awiai training end experience CAFellfiaa Irtdlvlduel will have an unlimited Income potential For edc^tion^ Informetlon, contact Harold Creech A Associates. Reel Estate Brokers. 752

SALES POSITION evelleble Greenville and surrounding areas Cer ellowerKe Salary end com mission Management opportunity available For appolntmoni cell 752 0911___

024

Foreign

PEANUTS

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

^JOW lT'6 go DOWM 1 Bill flIV1V\ing On 5lDLlfJE6 '

COAW JuE KNjOO] hA

MURTMG ajiLl hE ORFbb RDR TCDAL^'G &AAAE ^

PROBASk-, ! IT GE'fG

CLD AROUMD HERE IN TJE FALL '

map of record in /Wm Book 24 af page 151 ot the Pitt County Public Registry

Any improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments building restrictions and easement of record

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent 110%) ot ttie first one thousand dollars ol the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance ot the bid price at said sale This the 25th day ot November 1980

L Allen Hahn Substituted Trustee Pegram Hahn and Roberts Attorneys at Law P O Bo* 665

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone (919) 758 1117 November 30 Deterribei 7 )980

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 79SP316 FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK northcarolina PITT COUNTY

IN RE Foreclosure ot Deed ot Trust executed by Kina Brothers Farm Center Inc datecfSeptember I 1977 and ref orded in Book Y 45 at 5age 831 ot the Pitt County Registry ay Edward J Harper, II Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book G 48 page 862 of the Pitt County Registry)

Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed ot trust dated September I 1977, executed by King Brothers' Farm Center Inc and duly record ed In the Office of the Register ot Deeds lor Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book Y 45, page 831, in which W W Speight was named Trustee (Edward J Harper II having been duly substituted as sue cessor trustie by msfrument record ed in Book G 48 page 867, Pitt CcHjn ly Registry), the undersigned Substituted Trustee ottered the wittiin described properly tor sale and tiled report of sudi sale on Novemb*>r 6 1980 bu* an upscH bid having been tiled within the lime allowed by law and the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County having entered an order on Novemlxjr 17, 1980, requiring such Substituted Trustee to resell said property the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12 00 Noon on December 9 1980, on the premises ot King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc in Ayden North Carolina, offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction upon an opening bid ot $315,050 those certain parcels of real property and the improvements located thereon descritcd .is tot lows

FIRST TRACT Lying and beinq Situate in Ayden Township, Pilt County, North Carolina containing 18 7 acres, more or less, and ioc ated approximately 8 ol a mile from the City limits of Ayden North Carolina, arc) located on North Carolina Secondary Road 1901 and Secondary Road 1900 between the Town of Ayden and the Town ot Gritton, North Carolina and more par ticularly shown on a map prepared by Me David AsscKiates. Consulting Engineers of record in Deed Book

^ DIESEL RABBIT L 1980 Air. I sunroof. AM EM 8 track, clock, 4 I speed. 41 46 miles per ullon. 8000 miles 747 81 or 747 3341 after 6

! p m _________ _____

. HONDA, 1979 17.000 miles.

I automatic, AM EM cassette 84300

I 756 5346evenings __________

, HONDA CIVIC 1200 1979 2 door

' hatchback wHh 2 year maintenance policy, new radial tires Good con j dition $3795 758 9549 I TOYOTA 1974 AAark II Power I steering, power brakes automatic,

' runs well Needs minor work Need 1 money Asking $1100 negotiable

' 758 7387 (keep trying) _______

' VW, 1971 Super Beetle Good coodi tion $1395 Also 1967 VW Beetle, gcxxt transportation $895 Dealer

I 3892 I 524 4056 _ _________

VW VAN, 1972 Gcxxt tor camping Must see to appreciate 756 6319 _

CORPORATE controller Ag gressive manufacturer/distributor , of Industrial chemicals, located In 1 Roarxjke Rapids. NC, needs con

troller with ability to manage gen eral office staff AccountTno or business degree required with 2 3

years public or private accounting ' experience Please forward resume ' and salary history to CPA. Box

12065. Raleigh, NC 27605_

DIET SUPERVISOR, Ml time, to help prepare diets and menus for patients 6 months experierKe in , institutional food service preferred : Must have dietary supervisory ex perience Competitive salary and i excellent benefits Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir 1 AAemorial Hospital. 100 Airport i Road. Kinston. NC 28501 or call ' 522 7385 _

DRUMMER needed band Call 752 4103

tor country

SECRETARIAL position available with real estafa firm Musf have pleasant parsonallty. B?*! telephone voice, typing and bookkaap Ing skills Call for an to completa an apptlcatloo 756 2873.

SECRETARY _ needed

Excellent typist dictaphone

OATSUN, 280ZX 1979 GL package Dark blue, low mileage Call 756 5155 days. 756 6710niohf$

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent 9vorking conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity

032

Boats For Sale

1975. 16' GALAXY Set up for skiing 1 or fishing with 1978. 115 HP AAercu ry engine (with less than 25 hours), oversi/ed galvani/ed trailer $2200

' 756 386? _ ___

21 1977 BOAT. 200 HP Evmrude

and trailer CB radio ship to shore I radio depth tinder and compass

$4500 756 1898 or 756 8848 ___

I 23' GRAMPIAN sailboat Fully equipped $6500 Will consider trade ' for nice lot tor homesite I 49? 8495

top wi E nwloyer person. Monday Thursday 10 ;

30 tom Togs. Inc . Conctoe

034 Campers For Sale

CUSTOM camper shell tor smal pickup truck Sliding glass window

and overhead liqhl tJeO 758 7648 --

alter 6

TRUCK CAMPER Im ludes stove and retriqeralor sleeps 4 $800

756 1898 or 756 8848

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed Ideal working conditions Call Leo Venters Motors. 746 6171___

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Coming to Greenville soon seeking strong experienced manager tor Greenville Apply or write Godta ther's Pizza, v(U South Kings Drive,

Charlotte, NC 28204_

INSURANCE AGENT wanted Collect and service established dc bits Salary plus commission Good company benefits Call 752 5777

before 10 am___

LARGE CONSUMER products company needs self motivated person to call on established ac counfs No selling No commission $200 a week to start plus car and expenses Mitchell, I (404 ) 26? 1654

MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER

Sell Avon Earn extra $$$ tor gifts

Call 752 7006

AAANAGEMENT

Dallas Firm Expanding

036

Cycles For Sale

BRINKLEY MOORE ACTORS

Has Large And Small Used A^torcycles We Buy And Sell

___ _ 756 9966 ___________

HONDA CR 250 dirt bike.

Extras Excellent i.ondition

*.P TL- ____

XL 75 HONDA, $225 also go cart with large motor, $125 Call 752

6245 ______ _____

1 1977 HONDA 550 FOUR 9000 miles, I windshield king and queen seat I luggage rack Excellent condition f $)5SO_7j2 597J days, 758 Sc82 nights 1977 YAMAHA Enduro 100 Street ' legal. Excellent condition $450 75? 7650 after 5 _

1978

975

I We re looking lor a person who has experience in management, mar keting teaching public speaking or ' has owned or operated a business Must be able to handle heavy cash ' flow and have the self Image for a ' high personal Income

Call Rich McGill ____(214 ) 659 07(X)Collect_

MANAGEMENT Trainee Im mediate opening for mature minded Individual with ambition and drive for career in retail management with national expanding company salary while training No 3lv

necessary Apply in Ca

1980 YAAAAHA 400 Special otter 756 1497

Best

TICUIoriy sfiuwri uti a ttafj %.* s-vi

by Mr David AsscKiates. Consulting ecord in Deed Book R jB, Page 226 Pitt County Registry entitled "Properly King Brothers ' and reference is hereby made to said map lor a more par ticular desrrmllon

SECOND TRACT Lying and be ing situate in the Town ot Ayden, PiTi County, North Carolina, and be ing all of Lot No One (1) containing 1 79 acres, and Lot No Two (2) being a 50 by 124 foot adjacent lot, and ing known as the Evelyn G Collins property as shown on map ot survey prepared by McDavId AsscKiates in August, 1969. ot record in Map Bcxik 19, Page 15. Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is made tor a more particular description

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments building restrictions and easements of record

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be rrquired to make a cash deposit ct fen percent (10%) ot me first otie thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance ot the bid price at said sale, joending confirmation by the Court This the 17th day of November, 1980

Edward J Harper, II. Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box r?'20

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone (919) 758 4257 Novemioer 30, (December 8 )980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 80 CvD 1393 FILMNO -IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OE PITT BARRY WIL L I AM GOWER vs.

TARRISE ANNETTE McCARTGOWER

TO: TARRISE ANNETTE Me CART GOWER, the above named Defendant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in the above entitled action The nature of the relief tieing sought is as follows ab solute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of January, 1981, said date being torfy (40) days trom the first publication ot this notice, and upon your failure to do so, fhe party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.

This the 25th day ot November, 1980

DIXON 8, HORNE BY Phillip R Dixon Attorney tor Plaintiff 311 Evans Mall P O Drawer )785 Greenville North Carolina 27834 Telephone No (919 ) 758 6200 Nov 30 Dec 7 )4 2) 1980

750 HONDA Custom so(t tail frame, front disc brakes, mag wheels, 4 in to 1 headers, all chromed Must see to appreciate 75? 5247 ___________

039

Trucks For Sale

HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Blue 1939 Ford pick up Partially restored $2500 or best offer by December

24th. Come see it at 106 Prince Place, Eastwood Subdivision,

! Greenville anytime Call Joe Ben nett nights ancl weekends. 752 7798 1965 CUSTOM Chevrolet truck I Long wheel base. Fleet size 756 ' 59OT,_________________________

1965 FORD truck 6 cylinder, straight dihye Runs good. 756 0585

1966 GMC PickuD Good shape Reconditioned motor, transmission

New paint $800 756 1788

1972 FORD PICKUP One owner, 58,000 miles with camper shell, 302 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, AM, EM radio, step bumper Good condition S7000, negotiable 752 3471______________

1973 DODGE '4 ton Crew Cab pickup 4 wheel drive camper $J2M^52 3927 ________

I 1977 EL CAMINO Black with red

' Interior $3500 758 7252.___

i 1978 FORD F 150 Ranger Explorer ' New radials and mag wheels, air,

- 37,000 miles Excellent condition

756 1297_______________

, 1980 OATSUN pickup AM/FM, sport stripes, white letter radial fires Call 746 333VafterV___

Good

i experience ,

rfrson at Endirott Shoes, Carolina

, ast Mall____

MANAGER TRAINEE Enjoy all ! the benefits of working (or a leader j It you have sales experience or a ; college background and the desire to get into management, call Gertie, 758 0541 SnellTng & S>nelllng Personnel Service___

AAANAGER TRAINEE POSITIONS

I A variety chain with a future. 99 I stores in 4 state area On the job training. High school graduate or equivalent You earn as you learn.

, A job with a future. Relocation ] necessary

Employee Discount I * Annual Bonus ! ' Credit Union

I * Paid Vacations and Holidays ' Paid Sick Leave ! Hospitalization j * Paid Life Insurance

I Call Personnel Department in San ford. NC (919) 776 7611 to schedule a I personal interview in local area.

AAACKS

Equal Opportunity Employer MR FARMER, tor extra income.

I teed hogs on contract, build KX I size feed floors. 15 mile radius of ; Bethel For more information call

825 4491 or 825 8271.__

i NEED good typist and office work.

I Call 758 7616 756 2914 after 8_

i NEWS & OBSERVER carrier City routes. No collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m_____

WNCT RADIO is accepting applications tor a full time commercial copywriter. Position requires accurate typing ot 50 words per minute. Experience In writing commercial copy is preterreci Please send resume to John Faulk, WNCT Radio, P O Box 7167, Greenville. NC 27834. Equal Employment Opportunity._

$800 MONTH

LOCAL SALES

Start immediately. 5 people tor new company just starting In Greenville. No experience necessary. Call 758-0600for Interview.

1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trade for older car/truck and you take payments of $142 98 756 7153 alter 7

p_m ___ _________

4X4 ^

Truck owners ot Chevy, Ford, or Dodge, convert your full time to part time Save gas' increase tire mileage, reduce part failure, keep more money in your pocket Call Wynne's Chevrolet today tor de tails 825 3521 _ __

041

DAY NURSERY

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER needed 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 State salary range, $17,028 to $23,556 Submit detailed resume to Mrs Mary H Cole, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834 . 919 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Aftirmatlve Action^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANIER'S DAY CARE Center is licensed and is operated by re ligious people We have now opened for children enrollment with re duced rates tor January. February, ZiAarch Call Lucinda Lanier (direct), 752 9329 ____

PETS

AtXJRABLE AKC Shih Tzu pup I pies Reacty by Christmas Cham : pion bloodlines You'll love them. Gel your pick now. Call 756 6632 a Her 4

AKC

PROGRAMMER and programmer analylst Opportunities exfet with a progressive manufacturer for indi viduals with 1 to 5 years practical experience We utilize COBAL, CICS, DMS, SAS, etc., on an amdahl V 8 and are implementing a dis tributive processing network of IBM Series Is with EDX Our service bureau subsidiary offers a wide range of facilities tor clients throughout the country. The job location Washington, NC, is the hub ot a multi plant operation. The area offers excellent year round recre ational activities, above average benefits Salary negotiable. Send resume to Director of MIS, P O Box 191, Washington, NC 27889. Equal Opportunity Employer._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOBERMAN Pinscher eles. 758 6316 or 1 793 4269____

pup

AKC MINIATURE

$75 758 3807 _

Dachshunds

AKC REGISTERED black female Toy Poodle, 19 months old. 758 6376 AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies 3 females, 11 weeks old. $100 752 6624 _

002 PERSONALS

I AM Santa's heljjer (his Christmas I I will answer your child's letter. Call Santa s helper (or details, ! 752 5003 after 4 p.m., Monday -': Friday and anytime Saturday and Sunday____  ,

Oil Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

015 Chevrolet

CAPRICE WAGONS, 1974 and 1976 Loaded Road miles. In gocd condl

tion. 756 4013, 752 4661__

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick

Auto Sales, 756 7765._

CHEVROLET Impala, 1968 Blue, low mileage. Excellent condition.

$450 firm 752 0435__

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala. One owner. Good condition $550. Call

752 7753.__

MALIBU, 1976 Estate Classic wagon AM. EM radio, bucket seats.

758 3341 after 6.___________

MONTE CARLO 1976 Power steering and braxes, AM/FM 8

(r.9ck radio. Call 758 6361.______

VEGA, 1974. $800. 752 1729

BEAUTIFUL POODLE, pekinese, I fieek a poo and pomeranian pup 1 pies 747 5591 Snow Hill.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Poodles, Pekingese, Pomera

WE NEED PECANS

Top Prices For All Sizes Buying Everyday Except Sunday

Mannings Supply Co.

825-5641

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. 28557

059

WorkWanM

BACK HOE with V bwchqt and motorgraer te cut wtwway, Iqwal land and claan ditata. Autry HantllLTSS^ae?

COMPLETE warranty and out ot-warranty ra^r on GE or Hot point and mo*t maier appllanca Gata Sarvlo Company. Sammy Gata. 752 5900, moblfelsS

GfWral oftlc knowladgo plu^,-great peronality will land you thl fob Call Gente. 75 0541 Snalling A

Snelltnq Personnel Service._

SECRETARY needed to work In School ot AAedlclne blochemlitry department Duties Include typing, ihorthand, and other oHIce ikill* Thl* individual must have fhe liberal educational background and experierKe required tor Indepen defKe In compoeltlon, editing and other scholarly retponsibllltle* expected of an academic depart ment State salary range $10,020 $14,196 Submit detailed resume to AMs AAary H Cote, Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834 919 757 6352 An EOE through Affirmative Action

SECRETARY II

ExperierKed Individual to perform moderate to difficult secretarial and stenographic work. AAust be able to take and transcribe dicta tion at 80 words per minute and type accurately at an above average rate ot speed Test will be required High school graduation or GED required Business school or related secretarial training pre terred Starting salary $11,170 Application deadline 12/05/80 Apply in person at the.

Personnel Office Municipal Building Corner ot 5th and Washington St.

Greenville. N C Equal Opportunity Employer M/E

GUTTER CLEAHIMC. small homa

rapair iobe, odd |obs at raa*onat>la p^as GGECO Sarvica. Inc.,

756 0515_

KEEP CHILDREN Wtntarvilla araa Call 756A259

NO JOB TOO small CarpanNr and rapair work, root work and painting on housas and mobila honsa* Cabinat and countar tops. Call 752 3076 or 756-0779 anytlma.

PAINTING Intarlor/extarlar. All work Quarantaad. Call 750-0010. REWVDOELING. addition, rapalrv cabinet work Call Jerry L Cockrell, 524 5633 after 60 m._

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 attar 6 p.m

SEPTIC TANK installatlon.lot clearing, landscwing. backhoa bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterer* now work Ing In Greenville All work guaran teed Call 752 0875 for tree atlmate

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, built In*, bookcases, vanities and do minor remodeling 752 43W, 758-

1025

WOULD LIKE to keep children In

my home 758 3256_

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Bethel, Stoke* and North Pitt Hloh School araa. 825^1

COAL AND kindling tw sale. Hal teras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Straat

SERVICE technician. Dictaphone Corporation. A leading manufac turer in dictation and recording equipment has an opening In the service organization Persons must be electronically qualified Re sponslbilitles will Include installations, malntenarKe and repair of dictaphone products at our customer* facilities Must have car. Excellent benefits. For more In-

formation, call 758 7700._

SOCIAL WORKER AAasters degree and one year clinical experience. Full time position In dialysis program. Team care planning, program development and service de Mvery tor patients with in stage renal disease In a growing pro gram. Excellent benefits, nealth care and travel. Apply Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park.

752 1520___

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers We train. Write T G Dick, President, Southwestern Pet roleum, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746-4021, 756 8830betweenSa.m andp.m. TWO EXPERIENCED GM Tech'nicians needed. Excellent salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson af Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150

HICKORY OAK Seasoned firewood Specify length* Dellv ered and stacked Oversized cord (140 cubic feet), $100, halt, ISO 746 2673

WANTED: collw graduates tor sales position Bonuses, no traveling, and an opportunity for a very rewarding future Send resunie to P O Box 3097, _

WANTED: experienced manager

tor retail carpet sales in Greenville area AAanage office and sales activity. Excellent opportunity tor dedicated person. Salary commensurate with responsibilities and qualitications plus commission on sales. Send resume and salary history to AAanager, P O 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 _

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday. December 2nd at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dolly-, Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. P O Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 2753B. NC 8 Phone 734 4234._

WANTED: office manager re

sponsible tor controls over office functions and warehouse management. Supervise 10 to 12 persons In warehouse and office. Salary commensurate with responsibilities. Send resume and salary history to Office Manager, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

Toy

nians. Chihuahuas Terriers. Bostons

Cockers. Rat Fox Teriers,

Yorkies and West Highland. Small depKJsll will hold til Christmas. Call

FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies 4 all white. 4 black and tan $50 each. 752 5284 _

051

Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS now being ac cepted trom 3 p m. -5pm. daily for cone ess ion I St. cashiers, and doormen The new PLITT Theatres Carolina East Convenient Center

WANTED: experienced hairdress ers Call LaKosmotlque 752 3419 days, 752 6829 nights_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dodge

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1965 Dodge Convertible. Last of the soft tops. Reconditioned motor, good body. Bargain. $1(XX) 756-1788._

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.toihSt.

758-0114

Ford

FORD 1972 LTD Good mechanical condition. Low mileage, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air $606 Call 758 5942 MUSTANG, 1979. Turbo engine. 15,(XX) miles, black with red Interior, 4 speed, stereo/cassette, air, 1 owner, excellent condition 756 0989 after 6 p.m. and weekends _

Back packs, B-15, Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoals Parkas, Shoes. Combat Bools Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBhInd King i Oubmt RBStaurant

752-1010

OFFICE MACHINES COPIERS

Wa ara looking lor aggrooalva, ambitious, profassional poopla to staff our rapkfly growing aalos taam In tha sxclting offica machina and coplor Industry. Ws rapraasnt the finast aqulp-mant and auppllas avallabla with tuch brand ama at SHARP, MINOLTA, A othsra Only If you art willing to dadlcata yourtall to hard work and profsaalonalltm to achlava an tbova tvaraga incoma would you ba contldarad for a poat-tion. Apply In paraon

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC.

3202 s. Mamorial Driva Qratnvllla, N.C.

L Phona: 758-6167 ,

060

FOR SALE

OLDER REFRIGERATOR In excellent condition. S60 or best offer 758 3068 affer 5_

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned *3

to $40 a pick up truck load. 752 3048. 752 4010___

FIREWOOD FOR

Sfancll. 752 6331

SALE J P

FIREWOOD $35 $40 Large pickup load. Immediately delivered and stacked 752 7177, 758 2060 after 6.

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak, $40 V, cord; seasoned beech, $50 Vi cord. Immediate delivery on oak while supply la$t$ 758 4295.

OAK WOOD for sale. $40, mixed. $35. 758 6489

OAK WOOD for sale $40 Va cord, $80 cord. Will be measured out Good lighter wood also available. 756 0440 nights._

065 Farm Equipment

COMBINATION wrench sets. 11 piece from to 1", $14.95; x to IVx", $26.49. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. NC 752 3W9.__

CUB TRACTOR with all equipment Excellent condition. $1995. 752-0312.

PORTABLE air compressors, '/a HP with 12 gallon tank, $175.94 (unassembled); 44 HP, $228.95; 1 HP with gallon tank, $335.95. Other sizes available AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodaiingRoom Addltlona,

C.L luptoa Co.

752-6116

TRI COUNTY HOMES

264 By-paM, Graanviila 756-0131

NEW HOMES

1981 14 wida, 2 badroom, fully fumlthad, (8995.

1991 12 wida, 2 badroom, total alactrtc, fully fumiahad.SntS.

1980 douMa wida, 3 badrooma, IVi batha, ahlngla root, atorm windowa, fully furnlahad, waahar and dryar, $19,300.

REPOS

12 X 70 3 badroom, 2 bath, un-fumlahad, good condltkMi, (800 and atauma paymantt of (139.97 par month.

1990 doubla wkfa, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, waahar and dryar, can-tral air, (1700 and assuma paymants of (204 par month.

12 2 b^room; 2 bath, in-

cludaa waahar and dryar, (800 and asauma paymants of

(144.63. ______

12 X (5 2 badroom, unfumiahad, (750 and aasuma paymanta of (126.01 par month.

AbovaPrtcaalnchida DaUvtry, Mt-up, and Tis downs.

PINTO, 1979 . 9,(X)0 miles 756-7529 affer 5

PINTO WACKIN 1977. One owner, 49,000 miles 24 miles per gallon, good fires new paint Excellent

I condHlon, 756 9432_

! THUNDERBIRD 1960. White, , AM/FM stereo, new Interior. Will I negotiate $2500. 756 7457.

PITI'S

UPHOLtTIRY

Just Call

758-5488

Homa Of Quality Fabrics Quarantaad Workmanship Affordabla Priesa Courteous Prompt Sarvica

Bacausa I Cara

aaiTALffPiciALTin

Since 1965 Railing Gates - Columns - Grills Spiral Stairways Custom Ornamental Iron Restdentlal Comm'ercUi - fnterior - Exterior

1106 MwirfBrd U. 7SB-4S74

THE LAST OF THE BIG SILVER DOLLARS FROM THE

SHORTEST

COINAGE

RUNOFTHE20TH CENTURY

Ike Dollars

Out Of Circulation

Excellent Collectibles

Good Investments

Valuable Gifts For X-Mas And Other Occasions

$5.00 Each, Mixed Dates. Send Check Or Money Order To:

Silver Dollar Special P.O.Box 2579 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Supply Limited Order Now

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C Sunday. November 30,1980-D-5

065 . Farm Equipment

STARING FLUID IS ounce spray can. SIM. SttVS per case of 12 Winter and summer coolant. &4 79 par Gallon in case lot A^ri Supply Conoeny Greenville NC 7S7 7999 TWO-ROW Holland transplanter with fertlllter attachments also several self propelled cucumber

Dichers Call 757 62S_

UTILITY AUGERS Ideal for moving corn and beans * k II'. 73 95. 4" X 15'. MS 49 4" * 70'.

tW 49 All unassembled, less motor A^l Company, Greenville.

STRICKLAND carrowitw crates with floors and heat pads tour 4x8

074

AMscellaneous

074

AAlsceiianeous

Strickland pig caoes. Moseley pig cages (all t

SIX 4 X 4

I have feeders and watrrs and are 1 year old), two 74" ventilation fans with louvers and controls <1 year old) 7 gallon nrtedlcafor (never used) 740 3741 after 4 _

072

Livestock

GENTLE HORSE and pony with saddles Great with kids Phone 757 4799_

HORSE STABLES for rent 5 miles out. near Winterville Care for your

own. t25a month 754 1 788_

horseback riding Jarman Stables 752 5237 _

074

Miscellaneous

REPOSStSSIONS Electrolux vac uunss and shampooers Call dealer.

754 4711_________

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, 1)1 West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes lor sale. to 520 In very good

condilion_____

SEARS PORTABLE AM^FM 8 track mtereo and tapes with carry ir>g ease; fireplace blower, four 14" GM chrome Mag wheels, 1973 VW

seats 758 7474____

SOLIQ PECAN dining room suite, table and 4 chairs, large hutch

GE 2S" color TV console 3 years old. reasorvably priced Can be seen at 1407 RaosdaleRoad 757 4432 HAMAAOND PIPER autochord or gan with rhythm section (like new artd in excellent condition). 1350. 10 speed Schwinn Continental btcycle with accessories (excellent condi fionl.tlOO 754 77)8 aher 4p m HOLIDAY SPECIALS Boston rocker, *45. sofa sleeper, *219, loveseat. *79, recllner *95 maf tress and box springs. *99. maple bed. chest and night stand. *99 171I South Evans Steel. 3 30 til 4 pm

Monday Friday_

HOTPOINT refrigerator 70' i cubic feet icemaker, 2 years old, Almortd

with wood trim 757 4070_

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors. 100 amp boxes, heating units, blowers. 8' li^t fixtures, comrrxxles sinks, tubs, lots more F A J Salvage. 7717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 577 0004 J C PENNEY car air conditioner

*50 Call 758 8747__

'/ KARET. 4 prong Tiffany set | ting Formally appraised 752 5U7

after 4p m.____

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil Lot clearino landscaping, and backhoe work

Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742_

like new box spring and mat tress on frame with legs Excellent condilion Used only 3 weeks Need

double bed *100 758 0324_

LOG SPLITTER for rent Warren s Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes

756 4578_____

LUDWIG snare drum with case and stand Like new Best offer 757 4741 after 7pm

I ANTIQUE OAK table with 4 oak j chairs 754 1440after4pm

M 3 HAMMOND organ, P A cabinets, complete disco system 753 2534 _

ANTIQUE MAHCX3ANY Queen Anne dinirtg room set with buffet Perfect condition *5000 758 0883

BLACK JACKER fireplace inserts and free standing stoves Heat

maker. 758 4773 anytime_

CALL CHARLES TiCE, 758 3013,

I for small loads pinebark sand, topsoli and stone Also driveway

work_____

I CAR CARRIER trailer (one car) Lights, brakes tandem wheels, ramps, standard 2" ball hitch Good

' coition *900 757 0137__

' CLEAN WHEAT STRAW *1 per

; bale Call 758 l773or 754 0732_

I CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman s ! bedspreads All in stock Norman s 1 custom bedspreads. 75% off at ! Larry'sCarpetland 30i0EastlOth COLDSPOT olive green, 7 door.

; fr<t free refrigerator/freeier with ' Icemaker, 1 year old. *275 French Provencial sofa and chair. 7 marble ' top end tables and coffee table I *100 also odds and ends 754 7810 COPY MACHINE by Mita Makes i excellent copies even small I blueprints Used very little *1500

I new asking *1000 758 7300_____

, DARE IV fireplace inserts ar^ woodstoves The Healmaker 758

4773 anytime________

! ENGLISH riding saddle like new 4 , H78 X 15 tires glass lire screen ! tube fireplace Insert with blower

754 1321___________

, FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand top I soil and rock J L AMDaniel days I 757 2779 (mobile unit). 754 7351____

FISHERHEATER

I Papa Bear)

Use;l1year *450 753 4194 __

FREESTANDING wood heater

iUO 744 3719________________ _

FREESTANDING wood heater Used 5 months E xcellent condition 744 3473 after 4pm _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale ; 078

BEAUTIFUL, 7 bedroom 1'i bath trailer set up in trailer park Inside the city Assume payments of less than *170 Completely furnished and Includes all appliances Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency.

754 091) or 758 1743_

Sporting Goods

102 Commercial Property 102 Commercial Property

STAR 45 automafTc pistol Excellent cortdltkm *250 752 $971 days, 758 5482 night._

082 LOST AND FOUND

MARY kAY cosmetics Phone 754 3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders__

table and 4 chairs, large huti (rural English), Early Amerite.

hi II console 752 0495__

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300. SUNBEAM almost new outdoor gas grill. Price negotiable 754 3221

alters 30___

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping Henry Wofthlnoton 744 3441

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale Call collect (919) 791 5888 or (919 ) 799 9447

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER (or all your bedding and furniture needs. We carry the famous Sealy Posturpedic and also carry >-4 bedding 428 South Pitt Street Open 6 30toip m Phone 758 7332

UPRIGHT Charles F Netiow piano (cabinet brand) Needs internal work. *125 1 944 3483_

OIL FIRED furnace with duct work. *150 . 23.000 BTU air condi tioner. *150. Early American sofa. *53. window screens, screen door and childrens clothes 754 4383 after 4 p m PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners (xily. As low as *25 per month Call 1 444 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany. uptown Rocky Mount

BEAUTIFUL, 1973. 12 x 45 Casino 3 bedrooms. 1'j baths, washer dryer, air Furnished on lof *5995 Call

754 0592_

1975 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms. 2 lull bath, fully carpeted, central air,

heat *15.000 754 8404_

12 X 45 2 bedrooms, turnished, gas heal and stove, air conditioning For sale or rent *4000 754 8150.

17 X SO RITZCRAFT Partially turnished Shady Knolls ofUce 757 4735 or 943 2447 nights_

12 X 40 Riticratt Central air, completely furnished Like new Will make you a lovely home *4950

754 3749_

17 X 40 TAYLOR 7 bedrooms central air. washer dryer, un d^pinning (Sood condition *5800 753 5737 after $ 30 if no answer 753 4979____

1977 CONNER 7 bedrooms bath Free set up and delivery *345 down take over payments Call Conner AAobile Hixnes 754 0333

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths Free setup and delivery *500 down, lake over payments Call Conner Mobile Homes. 754 0333 1980 BRIGADIER 14 x 54 Excellent condition Lived in only 4 months by owner 2 bedrcmms, one bath, totally electric, partially turnished includir>g stove and retngerator *8800 Call 744 3773 before 5, 744

2114 after 5._

7 BEDROOM mobile home E xcellent condition Call 754 5877

FOUND golden heart on chain Call 754 7452

LOST Golden Retriever'Irish Set ter, mixed tamale Answers to rvame of Babes Reward Call col lect. (919 ) 554 2927 or, it no answer. 754 5178_

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional maolctan 758 9071,757 377?

093 OPPORTUNITY

USED RESTAURANT equmment Sinks, salad bar, reach in refrigera tor ovens, deep tat fryers. Ansul system, booths, glasses, etc 758 7745  -

095

PROFESSIONAL

. COMMERCIAL building for rent ! adjacent to Venter's Grill on Mum I ford Road Suitable tor focxj store or ,; other business store Call 754 4982 or

! 754 0788 aHer5_

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3 I: story brick building, located at the I corner of AAain and Railroad Streets : In Robersonville, NC A good in vestment opportunity. Owner ti j nancing available Reduced to *10.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, i 758^55 Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or'

, Nanette Whlchard. 754 7779_

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING with 3481 square feet Consisting of 3 offices. 3 baths. 2 bay garage with , one car lift Perfect location for a I station, car lot, laundry etc *37 500 Call Century 21 Bass Real

, i ty. 754 4464__

FOR RENT Office and warehouse 1 Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call ' 752 8412 days, 752 2807 nights

/MODERN COUNTRY STORE 3 miles south from Chocowinify on Established busirtess quarters and game K) square leel Owner financing *55.000 Slack Kiger Re alty, 754 3088 nights. David ' Heniford, 744 4838

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick I structure, heated, air conditioned.

: paved parking In front and back , Located 2801 South Evans Street : Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, i 752 4121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS RwnoMlnq-flooni AddNtoiw,

C.L Uptn, Co.

mitcr> swuTn irv(

i Highway 17 Es wifh living qui I room, over 2500 :

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney

---------.----'kin-

sweep 75 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call or niohf 753 3503. Fdrmville

day <

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease ' 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial tone Hooker Road , Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 nights_

interior and exterior painting Reasonable rates, (ree estimates

References available 752 4422_

MAID SERVICE House cleaning I for apartments and small homes ' House sitting for vacationers i Especially tor the busy, vrorking I person 9 years experience in the 1 Greenville area Call 752 4043 late I night or early morniftg

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8 X 38 mobile home *1250 Call 758 0253, 752 2201 or 758 8473

VINYL DAMAGED Windshield scratched or stone damage Can repair 3 years experience 754 7855

FURNITURE STRIPPING 076 Musical Instruments

Paint or varnish removed (rom tables, chairs, doors etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop. Building 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4431 GAS LOGS Good condition Call 758 0745

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

17 X 40 RITZCRAFT Central air underpinned, partially turnished *4000 754 4833 alter 4_____

1840 ANTIQUE organ for sale Excellent condilion *>>5 754 1 537

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL 028 WB16 inch Bar $259.95 Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy 903, Stokes 75B-4578

078

Sporting Goods

PIONEER stereo heai^hones Sanyo RD cassette deck, *125 Call 758 3252

(SE 405), *20, Sanyo

5300

USED, Iree standing fireplace with pipes. *40, 2 check writers 758 1214 or 754.7114 __

USED color TV sets (brand names), warranty on picture tubes and parts Cannon s TV Service,

754 2555.____

USED ELECTRIC typewriter Exoeljent condition 758 2585

PLASTIC chair covers Custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic Sofa and chair covered. *89*99

Phone I 534 4793 (J Ausby)__

PRACTICALLY new hospital bed Excellent condition Reasonable 752 0293

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMINGTON 700 BDL. 7mm Magnum 3x9 Bushnell scope *300

754 8148 _________

SNOW SKI IS 2 pairs No bindings 7S6 2770__

270 RIFLE with 3 9 power scope Both like new Call 758 4523

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Duke Buick-Pontiac-G

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick-Pontiac-GMC

Duke Bulck*Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

Last Chance On Gas Savers Close Out

USED PONY saddle and bridle for

sale 754 5789_

UTftlTY trailer (or sale 758 8962

WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or sell.Call 762 1 201 _

WURLITZER 3 keyboard organ with orbit synthesizer Model 575 Custom, including bench and books. One year old, in perfect condition Current book value, *2850. will sacrifice for *1900 or best offer. Call

754 8940. _

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock All name brands First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 Watt First Straat

752-3666

TEMPWOOD

You have to see it to believe it

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

ATTENTION!

. Jessies Furniture Upholsterers

*i Offering An UNBEATABLE Christmas Special ; Free Estimates, Pick-up and delivery!

One week service guaranteed!

Workmanship guaranteed!

Exclusive 90 days same as cash payments!

Call now and get labor special!

Call 756-8555 asd ask for Jessie for complete details.

RN(ICU-CCU)

Experienced required, full time, 11-7. Salaryj negotiable. Contact Mrs. Watson or Mrs. OKeef

Rocky Mount Sanatarium Hospital Rocky Mount, N.C.

443-9101

Equal Opportunity Employer

Winterville

752-4631

OPENMONDAY-SATURDAY

1980 Phoenix V-6, automatic 1980 Phoenix 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1980 Skylark 4 cylinder, automatic 1980 Sunbird 4 cylinder, 4 speed

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service k Parts 753-3535

Duke Buk

Hiway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

rill

Oldsmobile Brake Special

Install Front Brake Pads Pads And Labor

27.36

Packing Front Wheel Bearings And Turning Rotors Extra

Datsun Brake Special

Install Front Disc Brake Pads Pads And Labor

23.75

Turning Rotors And Packing Front Wheel Bearings Extra

GMQUAUTY

SOVCE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS ntTS EXVISION

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts"

Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

NOW OPEN

RONNIE WIGGINS BODY SHOP

306 Hooker Rd. 756-7855

,; Expert Auto Painting And Body Repairs

No JobTo Small

Also, install sun roofs, van windows, pin stripe, decals. Vinyl' Repairs, scratches and stone damaged windshields, vinyl tops '

OIL CHANGE

Any G.M. Car With Gasoline Engine

Oil And Filter

Ml.88

Union 76 Oil, AC-Delco Oil Filter

GMQUAUTY SERVICE PAsns

GENERAL MOTORS FARTS DIVISKXI

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts"

Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

AUCTION

Saturday, December 13,1980 10:00 A.M.

iLocation: Take Highway 301 South from Wilson NC to Highway H7 turn left. Go to R.P.R. No. 1615 turn left and follow Auction Signs.

This is the Equipment of the late Joe Dawson and is some very Tnlce equipment.

Trictors:

4240 John Daert W/Duals 4430 John Daere 2*30 John Dear*

2U0 John Dear*

2440 John Oaera 780 David Brown 140 FarmallW/Cult.

Trucks:

1980 Ford F150 Ranger

1971 Ford F1M Club Cab

1973 Ford F7M Truck W/14Dump

1972 Chavrotet C50 W/Flai Bed 1976 Ford nW W/14 Ft. Dump

1974 Pontiac Wagon

Combines:

1973 John Deere 4400 W/Bolh Heads 1976 John Deare 4400 W/Both Heads

Bulk Barns:

6 Long 126 Rack Oil Fired Barns.

Equipment:

12 Ft. King Disc Harrow ISO Gal. 3 Point Hitch Sprayer.

4 Bottom John Daere Oltsel Plow.

4 Bottom John Deare Plow

3 Bottom John Daere Plow

2 - 2 Row Llllitton Rolling Cult. W/Sowar.

4 Row Lllllston Rolling Cull.

14 Ft Lllllslon Rotary Tillar

2 Row Powell Tobacco Topper

Equipment:

Goose Nack Trailer

14FI.FIal Bad Trailer

Long Super 1199A Back Hoe

220 John Dears 21' Harrow

1240 John Daere Planter

John Blue 300 Gal. Pull Type Sprayer

John Dears 8000 Grain Drill

Woods Dllch Bank Cutter

6 - Tobacco Trucks

Pull Type Hay Rake

Pull Type Tobacco Harvester

John Deers Sub SoUar

6 Ft. King Disc. Harrow

3 FI. Bush Hog

RIno Rear Blade

2 New Holland Tranaplsntar

John Dears 16' Disc.

Snowco Grain Wagon 11 Tan* Chlzel Plow 4RowMlxMl2sr Plant Bad Irrigation S.

Shop Equipment: Steam Cleaner Goldan Rod Elect . Washer 160 Gal. Oil Tank W/Pump 225 Gal. OH Tank W/Pump Kold OrafI Ic* Machn*

Lunch WIN Be Available

Consignment Will Be Accepted

Sale conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007

Washington, North Carolina State License No. 765

DougGurkins AuctioneerCol. Jim Hudson Ralph Respess Greenville. N.C. State License No. 946 Washington, N.C 758-1875 946-6328 946-8478

4 Not Roaponsiblo For Accidents

MR.GOODWRENCH

SPECIHL

Thru December 5

UIBEJOB'TURR

(HLCHANGE

5Q95 GMCARS

THESE CARS ARE PREO\A/NED...BUT

wpmrmEy

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1979 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Bronze metallic, tan bucket seats, special slnpmg, tan convertible top. automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack.

26.000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham ,

4 door. Bronze with matching vinyl top, leather interior, loaded

21.000 miles.

air, AM-FM radio.

Rally

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic.

33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, wheels, radial tires

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1978 Buick Estate Wagon

Silver with woodgrain siding, burgundy vinyl interior, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo tape. 3 seats, chrome Rally wheels, power door locks, 60-40 seats.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wneel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top. Loaded. Nice one owner car.

1978 Mercury Cougar

Navy blue with tan vinyl top, sport wheels, bucket seats, cruise control, air, AM-FM radio.

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 22.000 miles

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue doth interior, sharp.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Tilt wheel, cruise control White with burgundy landau top, burgundy interior.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon

1975 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with white top and blue interior, fully loaded, sharp car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

ONLY

Vi" - dr- "

GV, rdr s crar.KCj-se p r ;r.

q'-r-O t'-e'' JC* C'

sea.sr..a: veatr.er c.dar.d^ ,

GZNEBAL MOTOBS nurrs nVISlON KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

Home Of Low Prices And High Quality

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White wifh green landau roof, 12,000 miles

$CPQC' 1978 Chevrolet Corvette

nn^lJ Carolina blue, dark blue interior.

loaded, 18,000 miles................. ....

1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon tnnrft

Orange with tan interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radio M I M V hM

4nnn n..,!....... n nin II.4UU<xaL wEllllC autnmatic. 35 OOO miles......... WW

M250

UTdfiyu Willi idii IUCI lUf 1 J ^ii-i lYi I uvjtw -w - ^ -

1980 Datsun 8-210 Hatchback au,oma,ic.35.000mi,

Silver with black interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radio -rwu 1979 Mercury Bobcat

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Burgundy with matching interior

air, 26,000 miles..........................

1979 Datsun King Cab

Beige with tan interior. 5 speed.

AM-FM cassette, 31,000 miles........

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Two tone blue. V-6 engine, 25 000 miles ...

1979 Ford Thunderbird

White with beige interior. 20.000 miles......

1978 Datsun 810

Blue with blue interior, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles............

1978 Volvo 242 01

Copper metallic with tan vinyl interior.

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio................

4995

5395

5995

4995

5895

White with blue trim, sunroof, automatic..........

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue interior.

Squire package, automatic......

1976 Buick Riviera landau

White with blue top. blue interior, loaded . with all options, 49,000 miles

1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Red with tan interior, automatic, air, radio

1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Creme yellow with brown vinyl roof Automatic, air, radio.......

1974 Ford Elite

White with black interior, air. wire wheel covers

2750

3395

2995

1895

1750

SUPER SAVINGS 1979 Ford Thunderbird

Red with red vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM with tape, power windows, cruise control .  .....

M650

DATSUN

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

I Mi The Kefteftor (ireenvdle .N C.-Sunday, Nwember 30,1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106

Farms For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

Silent^l Tlam^

WOdDSTOVES

Chimney Caps Special Flashing

Robert C. Dunn Co.

758-5278

301 Ridgeway

OWNERS SAYS sell now! 105 acres o* partly wooded and partly 1 cleared Timber coold pay tor maior porfton ot farm 3.41 acres of tobacco allotment 9V,500 For more inlormatln. call or drop by Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 "'

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE loan with payments of iX9 97 With approxi mately S8000 down, you can move Into this lovely three bedroom, brick ranch 542 000 Better hurry Century 21 Bass Realty. 256 6666 4J42_____

FREE TURKEY

|n</5% ASSUMABLE loan available (on this contemporary in Camelot I You'll love the great room with the cathedral ceiling and firmlace Better hurry This one won t last long 562.750 Century 21 Bass Real

ty, *56 6666 K62_

12Vi% assumable loan is , available on this rustic contem Ipoary honse, centrally located in I Greenville This one's perfect tor entertaining with a great room.

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake Glenwood. Bryant Circle. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on M of an acre Great tor a large garden 562,500 Call Echo Realty Inc , 752 1411_

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

ir j% NEW FINANCING available on this new rarKh with persortalify plus, teatoring 3 bedrooms, great

- ^ - - lar

kitchen and large

country --------- - _ ,

utility room Closing costs negotia

AVOID CLOSING coets with this VA loan assurrtption 2 bedrooms. I bath, livirtg room. den. nice yard and excellently maintained neighborhood 529,500 Steve Evans & Associates. Inc , 756 lilt anytime, Tim Smith, 752 9811 Steve Evans. 758 0934. Eddie Pate. 753 4235 _______

bie 545.600 Century 21 Bass Realty I 6666 K45

BEAUTIFUL NEW house country, built by quality builer B

dining area and luxurious loft. 553.500 Century 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666 D53

Efirds Pest Control

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Craj^t # Stove

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Winterville 756-9123

BY OWNER 3 bedroom 7'i bath townhouse at Windy Ridge Enlarged covered patio 756 3189 CENTURY 21 LANCO is the area headouarters lor condominiums' We nave units available at Yorkfown Square. Quail Ridge Windy Ridge. Wildwood Villas, and Lexington Square Call today tor

more intormation, 7M 58M__

WHAT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms 2 baths, fireplace, double carport on a corner lot 15 minutes from Greenville 546.500 Call Echo Real tv, Inc.. 752 1411 ___________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBmodBlintfRoom AddHkNW,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2-411t

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

Greenville, NC

756-4272

1980 NEW CAR AFTER-THANKSGING CLOSEOUT SALE

Retail Sale Price

980 Mercury Zephyr Z-7 2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, brown and beige... 7020.00 6180.00

980 Mercury Zephyr * 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, brown  .............7343.00 6480.00

980 Mercury Zephyr 4 door, loaded, blue  ........ 7287.00 6380.00

980 Mercury Cspri -2door,air,4speed,AM-FM, red ........ 7045.00 6280.00

980 Mercury Bobcat Automatic am fm, hgntbiue 5809.00 5080.00

980 Mercury Bobcat Automatic, air, AM-FM, dark blue......................5990.00 5280.00

980 Mercury Bobcat 4 speed, AM-FM, orange  .................. 5148.00 4580.00

USED CARS AFTER-THANKSGIVING SALE

980 Buick Regal 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, burgundy ...... 6895.00 6495.00

980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, loaded, one owner, wmte and blue................5995.00 5495.00

980 Ford Fairmont 4 door, automatic, air, 5,000 miles, burgundy...............5995.00 5495.00

979 Olds Cutlass 2 door, air, AM-FM, white and green.........................6495.00 5595.00

979 Honda Accord LX Loaded, one owner, local, 9,000 miles, silver 6995.00 6495.00

979 Lincoln Versailles Loaded, black .......... 9895.00 8695.00

979 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, one owner, local, blue .....   5995.00 ^5795.00

979 Ford Fairmont4 door, automatic, air, bronze and beige ............4995.00 4495.00

979 Mercury Monarch * 2 door, Automatic, air, gold and tan...................4995.00 4495. 00

978 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded wue   5495.00 4995.00

978 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Loaded locaiowner gray 4995.00 ^3995.00

978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, automatic, air, blue ........4495.00 '3995.00

978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air. AM-FM, burgundy ......3695.00 3295.00

978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air, local one owner ......2995.00 2995.00

978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, fully equipped, gold and brown.................3995.00 '3695.00

978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed a r am FM local owner brown '3995.00 '3595.00

977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, loaded, one owner, charcoal  ..........'5995.00 '5495.00

977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded, one local owner, brown and beige .'3995.00 '3695.00

977 Mercury Comet 4 di r, 6 cylinder, air, one owner, brown .....'3495.00 '3495.00

977 Ford LTD Wagon Autcmatiq,air brown '2895.00 '2495.00

977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, automatic, air, local car.........'..... *3295.00 *3295.00

977 AMC Hornet 4 door, automatic, air, blue.................'.....  '2995.00 '2995.00

977 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air, green ......'3995.00 '3795.00

977 Mercury Cougar ^ Loaded, gray  ...................... '3495.00 '3295.00

976 Plymouth Volare Wagon Automatic, green .......'2495.00 '2495.00

976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, silver and burgundy .......'3295.00 '2995.00

976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air. automatic, burgundy ......'2895.00 '2295.00

976 AMC Hornet 4 door, automatic, air, beige ..........'2995.00 '2995.00

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1976 Mercury Montego 2 door, loaded, red and white  ....... '1995.00

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Automatic, air, red and white...............'1895.00

1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham Loaded, brown ......'1895.00

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon Fully equipped, brown..............'1295.00

'1495.00

'1295.00

'1495.00

'695.00

TRUCKS

1976 Dodge D-100-

Automatic, air. green

'2995.00

'2895.00

'3695.00

'2995.00

'2895.00

'1995.00

'1895.00

'6995.00

'6495.00

SAVE.

BUY

See Us And Save

Delon Buck, Manager

SAVE.

USED

CARS

James Phillips Rod Moore John Wharton

USED

CARS

12' j% NEW FINANCING available on thii brick ranch m Greenville I leaturinq 3 bedroomi. living room , with fireplace den with fireplace, i dining area arid extra room outside lor a workshop or office Closing costs negotiable 445.750 Century J1 I Bass Realty. 756 6666 B66  _

lake GLENWOOD Bryant Circle Almost an acre New britk ranch on M of an acre lot Fireplace 3 bedrooms 2 baths, beat pump and deck 462 500 Echo Realty Inc 752 1411.  ^

Just lar

OWNER BROKER Brook Valley on gdt cours 4 bec^ooms 100% financing No Closing costs, just good credit Call (vl9) 2-2752 Ottice. (919) 770 2422 home Resouce E nter prises

! Club pines" n*w iisting i6fio

square toot ranch plus double

garage, heat pump, cedar tiding 08.500 Call Louise Hoi^ at , Southerland RMlty.

Aldridge i 3500(

756

. 756 5005

NEW CONSTRUCTION enough out ot town to maxe you appreciate the country .m

EXECUTIVE HOME Cus'om built masterpiece Situated on 3 lots in beautiful Cherry Oaks 094

T Eastwood, larg e great room

iilr

with fireplace, dining room, kitch en. 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths, carport, fully carpeted with storm doors and windows, heat pump, large yard with rcxjm for urden, located at 102 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres For a(ointmen1 to see. call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers 752 4348 _ _

71/1% ASSUMAbLt loan on this 4 bedroom brick home m Brook Valley Owner sayS sell at once* 486.900 For more information call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

iiTM_______________________________

8'j% ASSUMABLE loan is availa ble on this 3 bedroom starter home

JUST COMPLETED Readj move in 1711 square ie.'i - with large great rouni arid wood stove 105

idy to E 300

THREE miles From hospital ; Newly consfrurted 3 bedroom ador able home Great Uoor plan 109

OWNER FINANCING available on this southern mansion with 5 bedrooms and over 3000 square teet ot living area Come by our office to see pictures ot the interiof artd exterior ot this classic beauty Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 OWNER SAYS sell pronto! He'll even pay 4100 toward your house payment lor the first year cause he s moved and must sell this 1858 square toot traditiorval. older home 438 800 Century 2! Bass Realty, 756 *666 K39

CONTEA4PORAV CUTIE LocafM I on a wooded lot In River Hill* Featuring a graat room with a ^ fireplace, dining room, labor saving i kitchen and an upstairs loH New financing available at 12/% Clos

I TltKlfH.ff^ oiTwr.eewr.xi xe wm-m -^w^m

ing costs neOOtiaWe 453,900 Can ' tufv 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 IB539

DREAM HOME II What more I could you ask for, low 490't. 1041.

FOR RENT with optloo to buy Lovely 3 bedroom. I' bath brick

or boy it as investment property, rent If depreciate it and sell it later

ELEGANT, exquisite lormal home located in Cherry Oaks Immacu ' late condition *126

BY OWNER Possible loan assumption 437.500 Colonial Heights 752 09>3or 758 6710 nights

for a profit 432 500 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 T3l

9'% ASSUMABLE loan on this 4 bedroom Cape Cod Owners must sell immediately No reasonable otter refused 454 900 Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 J56

INTERESTED in saving money'* Newly constructed passive solar '1(1

home ready today Call now

QUA I NT COUNTRY home located minutes from downtown Greenville. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, re finished pine floors, new kitchen cabinets, large private lot Only 432 900 Steve Evans & Associates, Inc 756 mi anytime Tim Smith, 757 9811 Eddie Pate 753 4235, Steve E vans 758 0934._

Lovely 3 bedroom. I' bath brick raoch that features large den with ' fireplace on a largo wooded lot

I 440 $ , 129

PERFECT CONTEMPORARY with garage Over an acre pi property Pric ed to sell Upper 440's *on

RANCH STYLE 3 bedrooms. 1 oaths, brick, large lot and stcKage in Pecan Grove Subdivision 753 2406 lor appointment

9 % ASSUMABLE loan available on this 3 bedrooiT' ranch with a great room and lireplace large oreaktast area and dming room 45 5 750 Century 21 Bass Realty

756 6666 J55 _______

loan on this

REDUCED TO SELL Over I call tor price *121

VERSATILE floor plan allows lor 3 this ranch! Also

PERFECT FOR BUILDING F mHA or FHA 235 home on Prited right 43.500 Farmville 136

9'% ASSUMABLE beautiful Cape Cod, located on >. acre lot You'll love the great room with a fireplace leading to the lormal dining room with designer wallpaper Don't miss your chance to see this one 450,900 Century 21

B.iss Realty. 756 6665 Jy __

9tix% NEW FINANCING on this thrcre bedrrxim brick ranch Just outside of Greenville located on a wooded lot ott to ilselt Owner will pay 47000 In closing costs and 4100 of down payment lor the first year Home has been appraised at 459.000 but we II sell lor 4M 000 Century 71

Bass Realty, 756 6666 J59_________

93,.% new FINANCING on this 3 bedroom two story home Just outside ot Greenville Owner will pay a portion ol closing costs and lin.ance part ol the down payment it neressary 454 900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 B58 _________

63 ACRES ot pr lbs ot tobacco 139

me farmland 8886 Better act quick'

4 bedrcxjms in tl.. _______

otters den with fireplace, I bath. ' carport and detached garage Located on ccvner wocxted lot Only 439 000 Steve Evans & Associates. Inc . 756 1111 anytime. Tim Smith. 752 9811. Eddie Pate 753 4235 Steve E vans, 756 0934

FOR RENT with option to buy Late Victorian home extensively re rtovafed downstairs, upstairs unfinished Over 2500 square teet 440'S 124

BEAUTIFUL LOG Cabin style Possible rent wit option to buy #<l.

INVESTORS DREAM Currently renting for 4700 per month #132

MUST SELL Price reduced Perfect starter home with 2 car garage and garden space #115.

SIX COMMERCIAL buildings on Main Street in Ahoskie for sale Cxood investment with great poten tial 145

PERFECT TOWNHOUSE with all the extras, swimfmriq pool, tenms courts, party hooso rtod more *!4l

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

WE KNOW lUSt what your family wants tor Christmas a new home There are a few real bargains, if you qualify How about $1605 down and payments of $125 $185 per month Or maybe $1200 down and $225 per month Don t let high inflation or high interest rates rum

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I Miles EssI Of IDIh Sliset On Hwy 33

Discount Fof ECU ' Students Showing ID

Phone 752-9914

105 W Grtx-nvd /'56 5868

AlanRubenstein ONCALL 752 394?

I'lliniiunt L/f IIISJH Ifltc.s;?! .W.XrW X,...

your Christmas let us help you give vour family the present they really want Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911, nights and weekends, 758 1263 (Ralph Thompson or ftAark Brown).

WETTWOOD New home with quality construe lion fully carpeted, fireplace aryj exposed beams in den, walk in , utility room two baths, porch

756 4748 75? 6715 7 53 4 W?

756 I6l6

757 OIRI

758 2505 '5?6(15

758 7049

Mike Harrington Cynthia KittreM Rod Tugwell Jonathan Elliot Steve Denton Nancy Armstrong J Bryant Kittreli 111 xnagw AHene Stancdl NEW LISTING Assumable 9 75% loan on this J bedroom brick ranrh in Eastwood 44 7 900 For more information tall Century 21 Bass Re.iltX' 756 6666

OPPORTUNITY to assume this 7S loan balance ol 433 tXX) 4 Lx'drtxtm brick rant h with den with lireplate, garage and all the extras Westh.yven Low 60's St.ick Kiqer Really 756 3088 n.ghls Gene Stack. 752 3366 ___

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL Property on 10th Street. ' mile from university Priced com petitively

EXCLUSIVE TRIM PACKAGE

I two car garage, and many other , features adorn this lovely home ' located in Cherry Oaks. This home i is under construction and you can I select your own interior decor Call tod.iy for more information. No 1 153

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

EASTWCD

Very neat three bedroom home on

Bryan Circle with family room, two

ifl "  --------

iKtihs carport garage and huge lot Ready for immediate occupancy

TUCKAHOE Ideal family location This three bedroom home is situated on corner lot Family room two baths, two tar garage

AYDEN

Attractive three bedroom home for only 445,900 Kitchen dining. I'j baths, patio andorte car garage

I 105 W Greenville Blvd.

: 756 5868

I Alan Rubenstein ON CALL 752 3942

' Mike Harrington 756 4248

I Cynthia Kiftrell............752-6715

' Rod Tugwell 753 42

Jonathan Elliot............ 756 1616

Steve Denton ...........752 0181

Nancy Armstrong 758 2505

J Bryant Kittrell.Ill Manager 75J47I5

Arlene StancIH ..........758 7049

FOR

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GRIP TON New ottering in Forest Acres Three bedrooms formal areas, den with fireplate two baths, carport

SALE 12H% financing available on this one year old, energy efficient award winnidg home too frontage on beauflul Lake Glenwood Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, fireplace, 2 car garage 472,000. 758(1318 or 756

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

_^^:KAII Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic tr

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Body Shop Call 752-7111

AYDEN

That lovely two story with the space you need Four bedrooms, living dining room family room, spacious kitchen carpeted Completely re novateit with new heating and wiring

HAVING TROUBLE selling your home? The Ed Tipton Agency has plenty of buyers just waiting for the right home to become available List with us and we'll do it all for

you 756 0911, nights and weekends.

f -

758 1263.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752 5058 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills J T. Pnre

752 3647 524 5239

HOUSE AND ' acre lot in Hookerton. This house is located on state road 1442 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell and finance new homes and home Im provemetns. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NolviileageChaige

up to 50 ifdles per (kiyl

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.

Toroid Mercedes-Benz 7.S6-3228

O 44 MPG HIGHWAY

-44 MPG'HIGHWAY -44 MPG HIGHWAY

Celebrate The Holidays

With

Americas Mileage King

The All New 1981 Ford Escort

-zrm

vv\Vs'Svy..:vVsv.v.\'X'4.'v<s*i

Only

636.00 DOWN

Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit

*142.97

Per Month

Estimated

MPG

City

Estimated

MPG

Hwy

Stock no. 1073. Based on Sales price of $5867.90 . 48 monthly payments, 14% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges S1630.66. N.C. Sales Tax and license not included. ,

Hastings Ford

E.IOthSf.

/77^PROPTYoumoM fhan 9yffling you omotgamdfot/

AVMH9IH 9dW Hi - AVMH9IH 9dW n - AVMHOIH SdlAI frfr o

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCSunday, November 30, l0-D-7

109

Houses For Sale

17%

Englewfood f formal

NEW FINANCING on this r diftorant brick homo In Subdivision. Faaturlng living room with a rirefMaca and built in bookcases, den. study and many rooms havo designar wallpapor Located on a y^ooMd lot. 101 X ISO Owner relocated and most sell at a sacrl flee ts,m Century 21 Bass Real' tv JS-._

12% NEW FINANCING available on this new ranch with personality plus, featuring 3 bedrooms, oreat room, country kitchen and larM utility room Closing costs negotia Ole S4S.400 Century 21 Bass Realty. >36 *666_

17% NEW FINANCING on this three bedroom home In Belvedere Owner will consider - '

costs and

:onslder paying closing portion of the house i'yment tor the first year. U6.600. ^turv 71 Bass Realty, 7S6 6666.

2 LOTS overlooking the water at Arbor Bluffs Beautiful site for home. 17*.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Railroad Street tor sale 2 warehouses and I ottlce. Priced tS to S10 per s<)uare foot 1103.

farmers HOME ASSUMPTION Great neighborhood, fireplace and a Craft wood stove #140

farmers home ASSUMPTION Near hospital large lot, hardwood floors En|oy the country living. #134.

ONLY A FEW duple* lots remain ing. Located near Carolina East Mall. Large lovely lots.

109

Houses For Sale

1>vy% NEW FINANCING on this brick ranch m Eastwood Don't

miss your chance to get the space you need for the p^ce you can

113

Land For Sale

117 Resort Property For Sale ! 121 Apartments For Rent

aHord Dad will love the double garage and Mom will be thrilled mat the family room looks onto a lovely screened in porch 67.900. Century 71 Bass Pealty. 7S4A666 #B62. ___

13i.y% NEW FINANCING available

on this new brick ranch Featuring Ith >ng

jry 21

Bass Realty, 7S6^666 anytime #K44

eat room wit replace and dining area. Gloa cosn negottabi*. S45.000. Centur

3 bedrooms. gr< fireplace and dfni

area Gloeli

17Vi% NEW FINANCING avaliabi*

on this elegant, two story, Williamsburg home, near Cherry

Oaks. Nestled in a winter won derland of evergreens, on a rolling, over si led lot Inside the home, you'll think you have stepped Into pages of a decorating magazine Don't miss your chance to view this home Low 90's. Century 71 Bass Realty. 736^666._

111 Investment Property

BUILDING and lot for sale 110 East North Street, Ayden, NC 14,000. 946-990Safter 3p.m

INVESTMENT package 3 nome.

bedrooms, 1 both country extra block building; extra lot for building purposes 38.900 with some owner financing. Steve Evans & Associates. 756 1111 anytime, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate. 753 4735, Steve Evans. 7580934

WOODED LOT In Cherry Oaks. Large lot ready to be built on

54 ACRE farm near Industrial park with tobacco and peanut allotments Good road frontage #147.

apartment and commercial acreage available 46 acres 17.000 per acre. #144

INVESTMENT opportunity. Office and commercial building Located In shopping center on heavily trav eled street Building presently contains restaurant, retail outlet. 14 offices, restrooms, storage and util Ity rooms. Potential annual gross Income in excess of 70.000 Priced to move fast Owner financing

4 TRACTS of land for sale 75 acres (less than '-i mile from Wellcome Middle School, can be bought in one or two tracts of IT.J ocres each, no crop allofmentsl; 18 3 acres, 17 acres. 34 acres with 3.8 acres tobacco allofment (approximately 7700 pounds) and 4 acres peanut allofment About 5 miles east of Greenville All tracts may be bought directly from owner For more Intormatlon. call 757 7417

KILBY ISLAND. Pamlico River Very nice 3 bedroom pier ^

rotected boat dock Furnished lexible financing 75.000 756 5991. 5% oft if sold bv Christmas_

ONE BEDROOM, partly lurnished

kitchen, large dimng, living area 5

"inti

1121 Apartments For Rent ^SfTSROO^^ontemporary

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

miles oof. near Winferville Couple 145 month 756 17M

120

RENTALS

i QUIET, mature couple or working 1 person only Nice. 7 bedroom ' apartment In residential i neighborhood, near college Rent includes heat, water and sewage 750 756 5963_

duplexes located on 1 acre wooded j lot In Frog Level Heat pump, I fireplace carpeting dishwasher disposal and utility room 235

250 Call 756 4624 between 8 and 5. 756 5168 after 5__

I TWO BE OROOM duplex Stove and I refrigerator Call 757 *550

1121 Apartments For Rent

115

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY LOT Just outside of

GreenviMe. rwr Ch^rir^^^k Lrt

size. ITS X 150, iyst right tor an FHA 235 home Century 71 Bass

available January l 2 b^oom duple* Low cost energy eniclent utilities Fully carpeted, appltances furnished fireplace Bryton Call 756 2879 _

Hills

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

UPSTAIRS aparmtent Arlington Boulevard, near Memorial Drive No kifchen Does have refrigerator Living room, bath large bedroom Private entrance ISO deposit and rent 756 3930 days. 756 7114 nights.

Raaltv. 756^666

duplex lots 8500 if purchased In November Unmisfakably best buy In Greenville Darden Realty. >5T 1983, nights, weekands. 756 4041

EXISTING SEPTIC tank and community water make this IM x l(X) lot a real steal at 4500. Could^ used tor a trailer or new home Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911 or Mark Brown. 7Sl 1763

OAKMONT SQUARE

apartments

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call us 24

WILSON ACRES New 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Near ECU *295 to 335 per month 757 0777 I nlohts, 756 7766

hours a day at

756-4800

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1717 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some I furnished apartments available

TAR RIVER ESTATES

lONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent Conlacf J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815_

7 BEDROOMS. 1'/> bath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator dish washer 275 lease and deposit ' required Duffus Realty. Inc 756 ' 0811

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 09n^ *763

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus Heat air conditioni^ and water furnished No pets 200 per month 756 3923

Thomoon. Ill,broker, 758 12

RESIDENTIAL LOTS In *be country Large wooded lots (100 * TOO and larger) in restricted

gei ,

.-righborhood Well drained, paved, state maintained streets Just 3

available for qualified buyer For additional information, call Harold

Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 *348

new RESIDENTIAL FHA 235. 3 bedroom brick ranch Located north Greenville, call today #130

TWO NEW HOMES under con struction In Camelot Each a real beauty, call tor more information

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868

Alan Rubensteln ON CALL 752 3942

Mike Harrington Cynthia KIttrell RodTugwell Jonathan Elliot Steve Denton Nancy Armstrong..

J BryenlKittrtll.lllMenagH Arlene Stanclll

756 4248

752 6715

753 4302 756 1616 752 0181 758 2505

7H671S 758 7049

2307 EAST 4th Street Campos area s room house with an upstairs

5 room house with an upstairs apartment. Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot 50,000.1 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

340 A MONTH house payment

d? We still have FHA 235

sound

money and can build you a home or a condominium. Better hurry! For more Information, call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

3 BEDROOM brick house in new condition Located in Midgett sub division 400 down Payments 125 to *350 depending on Income. 756-7617. ___

NEW DUPLEXES tor sale Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756 8285 after 7

TWO DUPLEXES and a house Owner wants to sell all together For more Information, call Cenlury 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666._

miles from the city limits in beautiful Candlewick Estates Prices start at just 8000 Call Harold Creech & Associates. Real E state Brokers, 752 *348

residential lots for sale We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available In the

Tno* <! ovaiiwM'ks

Greenville/Plff County area and can asist you in buying one.

whether you prefer It north, south east or wesi For additlorval In

formafion. Call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estafe Brokers, 752 434T_____

12 X 60 Ritzcratf Central air. completely furnished Like new

Good investment Already set up on beautiful lof with good tenant *6950

.113

Land For Sale

HoSsfi

nvnji-S CAN roam on 4 wooded acres west of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends. 756 404L_

3.3 acres of rolling woodland east of Greenville. Dardien Realty. 758-

1983. nights, weekends, 756 4041.

37.91 ACRES (paved road frontage, 3 miles from wildlife ramp); also 2 waterfront lots. All on Perquimans River. (919 ) 264 2S30aHer6p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful I walnut finish ' * Ideal lor horn

Ideal for home or office

Special Price S14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price $204.00

Greenville

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

PrkejSlailAI:

119.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Master Service Dealer For

Echo Chain Saws

' - -It

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES I GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PLANT OPERATOR

Position available for person to perform beginning ^ assignments in the operation of the '^''^ter TreaUnen -Plant on a rotating shift basis. Prefer certified Wate Treatment Plant Operator, but will consider a trainee ap

pointment. Salary $10,130-$16,494

WATER/SEWER PLANT ENGINEER

Responsible position requires experience in engineei-ing work, preferably in the area of water and wastewater facilities. Graduation from a four year college or univer-sity with a degree in civil or sanitary i related field; or equivalent combination of experience I and training. Certification in water and wastewater treat p ment operation. Salary $21,091-$28,267

"An Equl Opportunily Empioyw"

AUCTION SALE

Valuable Farm Equipment Saturday, December 6,1980 10:00

Property Of J. Jackson Dean & Johnny R. Aycock D/B/A Franklin Dixie Farms

Route 4, Louisburg, N.C.

LOCATION; From Louisburg, N.C., Take Hwy.

He on left. From Castalia, N.C., Take Hwy. 58 North 1 mile, Turn left on Hwy. 56. Go 6 mile West to le site on right. Watch lor pointer signs. TERMS CASH

1-Ralnb(rd104gun

Trucks & Tractors -1975 Int. 1466 w/cab, Air,& Duals 1975 M.F.1085 3-1975 Farmall 140's W/Cult. & Fart.

-D-6BCat BulldozerW/Hyd. Blade

1 -^1978 ton Chev. Silverado Truck

1 -.1972 Vi ton Chav. Truck VI, Auto

1 -1973 Chev. C60 Truck w/2 sp. /bde E New Engine 1-.1971 Int. Truck W/2000 Gal. Manura Tank E Pump

2 Pipe trailers 1 - Hale PTO Pump 1 - Barkley Pump W/Buick V8 Engine

1 Powell 2R Tob. Topper 1 - KMC 4R Ripper Bedder w/Hyd. Row Markers 1-20 Ft. Steel Trailer 1. Burch 91^ Finishing Disk 1 - 20B Bush Hog Offset Diak 1-J.D.220 Fold-up Disk 1 - Gat & Fuel Tank on Trailer w/Pumpt too gal each Tob. thaett, hand toola, and many other Items 1 - King 9 Tina Chisel Plow 1 - M.F. 5B18" Plows 1-M.F. 15 Disk Grain Drill 1-M.F. 2R Cult. W/Fert.

1 Holland 2R Transplanter 1 - Holland 4R Tranaplantar 1 - 7 Bush Hog Rotary Cutter 1 Laly 1250 3 pt. Spreader 1-4R 300 Gal. Sprayer 1 1000 Gal. Water T ank on T rallar 1-1000 Gal. Gaa Tank W/ Electric Pump

1-1000 Gal. Diesel Tank W/Electrtc Pump 1 -1 pi. 2B Ptow 1 -1 pt. Rotary Cutter 1 -1 pt. Int. Disk

1 - 8x10 Leonard Storage Building This equipment Is In EXCELLENT condHlon with much being like new Mr. Dean and Mr. Aycock are retiring from farming busineat to devote more time to other busineas intarasts and wtah to disperse this GOOD equipment. Come, bring a friend, DONT MISS THIS SALE.

Harvesting Equipment 12- 126R Ronoake Bulk Barns 2 -126R Powell Bulk Barna 1 -1979 Ronoake 2R Primer W/Both Heads A 6 Trailers 1 Powell Tumlabla 2'Ronoake Turntables 4'Chain Hoial

8' V'Bottom Tob. Trailers 14 Ft 2-Flat Tob. Trailers 12 Ft.

Irrigation A Other Equipment 1' Hydro Irrigation Traveler 3000 Ft. 6 Rain-Way Pipe 1200 Ft. 5 Wsde-Rain Pipe 300 Ft. 4 Wade-Rain Pipe 1-Ralnblrd100gun

Also for sale 6/10th of an acre of land with atoraga building known as the ok) Cedar Rock Academy and later known at Dean Farms Egg Plant. This building Is approximately 00 feet by 60 feet and Is located behind Cedar Rock Baptist Church on Highway 56.10 mllat Eaat of Louisburg, North Carolina.

Sale Conducted By '

*Alford Realty Nelms Auction Co.

Louisburg, N.C. Route 1, Castalia, N.C.

N.C. Broker & Lie. No. 38858

Col. Stave Naims, Auctionaer N.C. State Lie. No. 584

Cbl. Steve Nelms 919-853-3324

For Intormatlon Contact. J. Jackson Dean 919-496-4817

Johnny R. Aycock 919-496-5557

Not RaaponalMa For Accldanta

Lunch Availablo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARAMORES

MOBILE HOME

REPAIR SERVICE CompHl* r6p*lii on ill mik* 0 mobM l*om#t. Foi piompl somlc* Mil 754-7327 Honry Pirxmof#

756 4151

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

3 BEDROOM duplex

' ---->7711

4 oc

location Call 756

Excellent

I. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

clu

I hook ops, cablevision. pool, club house Only S blocks from East

2 BEDROOM apartm Good location 758 6729

tment (or rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included Short ferm lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555___

house Only Carolina University

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere else first

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.

ONE BEDROOM dupi* apdrt ment Rent )S0 same deposit Call 758 409* or 756 2121_

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Expanding 25 year old local firm offers permanent ground floor opportunily to aggressive college graduate with minimum 3 years plant management experience. Responsibilities will include setting up from It's inception, a new production process and following it through to full production. Individual must have good background experience In handling personnel, records and maintenance. If you are self-motivated and can accept the challenge that new ventures offer send full details wicluding salary requirement in complete confidence to: P.O. Box 152, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

UsedCar . , Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

5995

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior

3695

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

5695

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

3895

1978 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

1978CldsToronado

One owner, loaded .., ww w

1978 Pontiac Firebird

;oo

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio ..

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles......

3495

4895

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

4695

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio 40 000 miles...............

23,000 miles. Beige..

1977 Clds Cutlass Supreme

3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

And Many Others To Choose From

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR SPECIALS

2 door.....................

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1979 AMC Concord DL

Ginder. buckskin velour ^3930

interior, fully equipped

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, ^2930

tully equipped

1976 Ford Mustang

Green,4 speed

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, automatic, cruise control. AM-FM radio. 5800 miles......

1978 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Medium brown,

loaded ...

2250

6350

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed. S O ^ tw ||

air condition. AM FM radio. 33.000 miles I sM\M

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

Firemist red. loaded

3950

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic trimmed Sil'TCA

in dove gray, loaded .......... O / OU

1979 Honda Civic

Lightblue,

4 speed, radio................. xOiJU

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped

4450

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, 28.000 miles

3950

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau fop. dove gray ^4950

Interior, fully equipped

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air,

AM-FM radio. 42,000 miles.......

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air

AM-FM radio OOOvI

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, Michelin radials,

52,000 miles................

1977 Dodge Colt

Yellow, 4 speed, air, radio, radial tires.....

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power ^665C

3650

3150

antenna. 26,000 miles

B(A Barbour

E3EJG3E3QVOUVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

ONLY AT u

1981 Monte Carlo

Landau Coupe

Stock no. 0345

7993

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And Tags

Equipped With: Air conditioning, Tinted glass, deluxe body side moldings, Automatic transmission, Landau equipment, 3.8 litre 2 bbl V-6 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.

Compare

These

1980 Volkswagen Pickup " Automatic .. 5995

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door, automatic, air. 6595 1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, loaded 6995 1979 Mercury Cougar XR*7 lo^ 6495 1979 Ford Mustang Air,*M-FM stereo tape.. 4995 1978 Checkmate Boat and Trailer ^5995 1977 Olds Cutlass.dec, 2995

1976 Olds Delta 88 - -ccc, 2695

1975 Ford Elite - tdoo, M795

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit - 4do ^2695 1974 Olds Cutlass - td, M795

1974 Chevrolet Vega td., 850

1974 Mercury Capri tdo, 1795

Savings

Anywhere!

Great Selection Of New 81 Models

Demo. Stock No. 0049

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

six way power seat, power ooor locks, tinted glass, power w

_ way power seat, power door locks, iinieo giass power windows, power trunk opener, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body side moldings, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wipers, electric rear window defogger. air condition, litter container, illuminated visor mirror, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V-8, automatic, till wheel, radial WSW tires, auxilliary lighting, hl-inlensify hi-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 roof and blue vinyl 50-50 seat Slock no. 0049. Demo. Retail Price 510,395.34

7973

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And Tags

1980 Caprice Classic

4 Door (Demonstrator) Retail Price Was $10,206

LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT

Sale

Price

Only

7614

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And Tags

Stock no. 0069'

AM-FM stereo, six way power seat, power door lock system, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, color keyed floor mats (front and rear), deluxe luggage compartment trim, body I side moldings, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wiper system, electric rear window] delogger, air conditioning, remote control outside rear view mirrors, litter container, il-l luminafed visor vanity mirror,] body side pin striping, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbt V-8, automatic, till steering wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, aux-illlary lighting, hi-intenslty hi-beam headlamps, corneringl lamps, heavy duly battery, digitalj clock, gauge package

1973 Volkswagen Beetle - 2495

WHY NOT DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass See 756-1135

Roy Nash Bob Lane

JimChiberka Robbie Pinner

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL7P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH 746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

I>1 ne Daily nefteciof. oreenvilte. N.C -aundav. November 30, ivtu

1 AprtttwiIsForRfit I 121 ApartitnHForRrt i l?7 HoustsForRwt i IM OHIce Space For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Gff^nville s newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

AH electric energy efficient de signed

Queen sue beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

2 BEDROOM, brick duple* * blocks from ECU Energy efficient, carpet, appliances 12*5 rS6 J*tO

3 BEDROOM duple* on Meade I Street near ECU Central air.

range, refrigerator hookups *240 75* 74_ -

3 BEDROOM house located close to 1 university 75* 052 aHer 5

3 bedroom house Located Sherwood Greens Refrigerator and stove furnished Available De rembert . Call 752 4007___

122 Business Rentals

129

Lots For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION <Xtice or retail J0 Evans Street AAall 7521I1__-

125 Condominiums For Rent

Located in A/alea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool and

laundry room Call 7Sa 3450__

CEDAR LANE Apartments One e *1

CONDOMINIUM (Flat) Available Immediately Nearly 2000 square feet Private patio, outside storage 3 bedrooms 2 baths, fully appd anced. recreational facilities available *500 per month Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 *336

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park | Large lots 8 minutes from j Greenville *37 50 per month 746 ,

*575 _____

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden : Paved streets, city water sewage, trash collectioo Lots *40 per month, first month free or we pay moving ,

expenses 74* 2425 or 752 7148   ,

LARGE AND SMALL offices in 2700 block of East Tenth Street (Colonial Heights Building) Extremely rea sonable rates with prices from *75 per month with utilities and janitorial services Included For additional Information, call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate

Brokers, 752 434_

NEW OFFICES available Sep tember 1 It you are looking for an office designed to your specltica tions, then pick your office now and choose your own square footage These offices will be located in Oakmoot Professional Plaza. For details, call 75* 3*90 days, 75* 5)*8 nights

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOM^TE 3 bedroom tovmhouse at Windy Ridge. Pretar graduate student or workino person. 756-949I._

146 Wanted To Lease

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO pounds needed by small farmers 758 3*5)

irto person.__

male roommate to 2

bedroom trailer. *75 plus utilities 75* 5321 aHer*.

need roommate to slMjre 2

bedroom trailer *85 a month plus </y utilities 758 <495anytime,

ROOM AVAILABLE or tomato roommate, to share 3 bedroom iSSie W (tor month, V, utilities. Call 747 4104^anytlme._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW OFFICES any size now available at 133 Oakmont Plaza 75* 4624 days, 75* 51*8 nights

144 Wanted To Buy

127 Houses For Rent

bedroom *155 75* fell or 75* 393*

CHERRYCOURT

BRICK homes University area two bedrooms. *250 Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms, 1325 Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. *325 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 75* 3500or 75* 5005

ONE BEDROOM trailer furnished 75* 473* after 5

Fully I

TRAILER FOR RENT Comptot^y furnished No dogs No children

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 75* 7615

Call 75* 589) after*

TWO BEDROOM 2-z from

campus *150 per month 75* 8948

after 7 p.m______________

home

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compaclors. washer dryer hoot ups. pool, sauna, tennis ct^rt, clubhouse etc

752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2301 E 10th St. 758-6061

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms 2z baths, all appliances *400 per month Call Home Showcase. 752 5522; Bill Barbre, 75* 2770 Paul LaAAotte, 752 *394 __

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes tor rent Call 746 3284 or 1 524 4239

Immediate occupancy 1 ix-droom garden apartments, dish vasher washer dryer con net lion cable vision ' > mile from

univuislty Da^s 7M 6061. Nights

and wykencls 758 1535

DOCTOR'S PARK

apartments

Adjacent to the Hospital

HOUSES FOR RENT, Commerce St 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace, garage *350 per month Edwards Acres Brand new 3 bedrooms. 1' > baths, fireplace, garage *375 per month Hlllcrest 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, *325 Cherokee Drive 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths *315 Lynndale 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, *M0 Brook Valley. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *550 All homes require security deposit and lease Duttus Realty, Inc 75* 0811

TWO BEDROOM mobile - -

Washer *150 month *75 deposit Call 75* 4*87 between 8am and 8

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 *121 __

138

Rooms For Rent

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Street. 758 2127_

NORITAKE CHINA AzalM pat tern AArs Roger AAorris, Route 5, Box 20, Kinston, NC or call 523 9534

WANT TO BUY pine and cyprm standing timer and Ims. Pay^ highest prices P O Box 306, Sc^land Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122^___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Good location 758 1048 or 75* 2702 aHer *

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central ^'Covered patio, no children, no pets 752 5907 12 X 2 bedrooms, washer air Nice, large lol No pets No children 75* 7912 after 5_'

PRIVATE room, connecting bath In private home With automatic heat and air coisdition Within walking distance, infront of ECU 752 2098 before 10 pm_

142 R(x>mmate Wanted

Available mid December 2 & 3 bedroom apartments or otessionally designed tor gracious living 758 60*1 day,

758J535 nights and weekends_______

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Near uni versity No pets 72* 3884

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms I'z baths, carpeted, heat pump washer/dryer hookup 75* 35*i after 4

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms heat pump. Colonial Village, 115 A Phillips *220 75* *004

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oil lOth Street

Call 752-3519

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, rarKh style brick house On large corner lot in nice neighborhocxT Stove, dishwasher, curtains, fresh paint Lease and deposit required opets I 524 5411

IN LYNDALE 4 bedrooms 3 baths, over 3000 square feet Call 75* 7755 REAAODELED country home 3 bedrooms, bath, den, central heat, stove and refrigerator *200 per month Deposit required 638 1233

RENT A home with option to ^y 15 minutes from Greenville Call Echo Realty, Inc 752 1411

SIX ROOM house with I' i baths in country *150 month 75* 2715

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence Call 75* 7755

TWO STORY house In Bethel *1 deposit. *150 per month Call 825 0*71 ___

WHY RENT? If you are slnjjle or

married and your Income Is be tween *7800 and *11,750, you may quality to own a brand new home with payments of *125 *185 per month Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown tor details at the Ed TIpson Agency. 75* 0911

1109 WEST WRIGHT Road 4 bedroom house Family only Lease required *375 752 3311

3 BEDR(X)M homes tor rent *425 Contact JeanneMe Cox Agency, Inc 75* 1322__

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula

cOURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Imqtc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

1975 12 X Two bedrooms, large

private lol 75* 2332 after 5 p m _

2 BEDROOAA, furnish^ mobile

homes Also lots tor rent No pets 758 4413

ROOMMATE WANTED for 3

bedroom house *83 per month plus utilities 752 0571 _

Deposits required.

2 BEDR(X>MS, l< No pets 756 *005

baths, carpeted

YOUNG professional, non s^ker desires same Cherry Court Apartments 752 8513 __

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted *125 No pets, no children 758 4541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES representative

Local 4ttiii4ie ol ep*r>ding national company is seeking silat rapresenlalives Company mtrkels corporate employee benetile and parsonai (inancial services We have an incentive plan plus commissions and s starling smouni up to *1500 per month plus Irmge benelils and comprehensive training program Management opportunilies available Inquinas held in contidance Please send resume to P 0 Box 1123, Greenville NC An Equal 6ppor1unity Employer

2 BEDROOM trailer Washer, air conditioner No pets, no children 752 *522 atler 5 2

bedroom MOBILE home Furnished with washer Nice lot. In

Griffon 524 5483 or 32* 2477_

3 BEORCXDMS In country inside P6tS- 7S6 0975_

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just oft mall Canvenient to courthouse 756 0041. 75* 346* ______

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 173X_ ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER

PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Doors Hoal Raslslant Paint

Spin Orslts Swilchos

Spring Handles Fans

Brass Knobs Power Cords

Thormoslats FIbargltss Rope

Stool Cut end Tape

to Ordor

s&s

REPAIR SERVICE

756-5989

WIntervllla

EXCEPTIONAL

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

WE OFFER

starting salary up to $17,000 Increataa up to $29,000 In < yaart

30 days paid vacation annually

fully financed gradual* programs

superior family health plan

mors responsibility and toaderahlp opportunlftot

World wide trav*l and adventure

prestig* and personal grourlh potential

CURRENT

OPPORTUNITIES

NUCLEAR ENGINEERING

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

AVIATION UW NURSING

PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION

INTELLIGENCE

CIVIL ENGINEERING

SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS

MOST LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS ARE ALSO ELIGIBLE U.S. Citizens toss than 34 year* of age Inlereatad In holding ^allenging managerial positions. Quslltying score on screening teet. Contact by resume or phone.

NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Or Call 1-800-662-7568 toll free

NEW SPACIOUS duplex 1' z baths, heat pump, heating and cooling. fireplace, carpet 756 3413.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments in town. Washer/dryer hookup. 1' J baths. Call 756 7755 for Information__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700

18 tt. enclosed body, hydraulic

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

CUSTOM FRAMED

TOBACCO LEAF Ready For Christmas TAR ROAD ANTIOUIt

WInterville Open Mon.-Sat. 756-9123

Tar Road Antiques Announces

New Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-2:30 Sun. Closed

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WoelstevM Strip Shop

WInterville

756-9123

752-4631

AUCTION

SALE

TWO TRACTS OF LAND BELONGING TO: ESTATE OF RALPH H. REGISTER,JR. SALE DATE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6,1980

FIRST SALE-10:00 A.M.

TRACT NO. 1: On NCSR 43, .7 miles N.W. of Vanceboro fROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES 60 CROPLAND ACRES 12 NO TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

SECOND SALE-12:00 NOON TRACT NO. 2: LOCATION: 2.8 Miles off Hwy. 17 on NCSR 1331 (1 mile N.E. of Belgrade, turn left on 1331, 2.8 miles on left) Watch for arrows.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF: * TOTAL ACRES 172.33 CROPLAND ACRES 34.9 TOBACCO ACRES 2.281980 Base TOBACCO LBS. 39721980 Base

Tobacco was not planted in 1980 - Lbs. will be doubled iri 1981.

Lunch will be served at this location.

FREE BARBECUE ^ LIVE BAND

Watch for

Watch for pmuTArT Auction Arrows

Auction Arrows CUNTACT

SELLING

AGLNIS

"The Showmen of the Auction World

M Baily Birrow N.C. State LiCense 143 W W (BiSylK*nn*dy

POBoxUM 900N.Hrrttig4StrMt

KlnjIon.N.C 2MII1 KIntlon, N C 2I1

5J271(Dyl U7-5J4C (Night)

N.C.S.E.L. No. 716 N.CR.E.L.N0.67M

NOTICE

Chuck Powers

We are pleased to announce that Guy Braxton and Chuck Powers have joined our Service Staff. Guy Braxton has been appointed Service Manager and Chuck Powers is a Service Technician. We would like to invite all of their customers to come see them for any auto service needs.

GREENVILLE

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

Ford PInlo 4 speed

Buick Electra Limited Loaded, 2 door

Buick Regal Limited Loaded, one owner

Buick Regal Low mileage, cruise, clean

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 10,000 miles, extra clean

Chevrolet Nova 2 door, one owner, low mileage

Chevrolet Nova 4 door, clean, economical

Oldsmobile Cutlass Sharp, clean

Olds 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 Regals Left In Stock!!

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE, DONT MISS THIS SALE!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

148

Wanted To Rent

MATURE FEMALE graduate sf dent wants to rent affordable house or apartment. 75* 2232 before 9 a m

WANTED

Tobacco Allotment For Rent

3500 Pounds Of Tobacco (919) 595 aoee After 6 p m Newport Nevxs. Va.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Office Furnltire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROHA OFFICE EQUIPHin CO.

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 ""J; * cellent wages and fringe beneflta are provided. All Interested please contact:

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Attn: Perry Warren Employment Supervisor 823-6126

[Ml OMWlunky Empfoyw

Comar of PHI ft Green St.

Service Specials

Oil And Filter Change

Includes 5 quarts of oil and filter. Regular Price $16.20.

SPECIAL PRICE

M1.00

Tune-Up

Engine Regular Price SpectaPrtcc

$20.35

4 cylinder......sn.as

6 cylinder......$31.59

$24.55

8 cylinder $37.75

Electronic Ignition Only

Offer Good Thru Dec. 31,1980 Bring This Ad When You Come

$28.75

Hastings Ford

ElOth St.

Your Little Profit Dealer

758-0144

Incredibly Reduced Specials

Was Sale Price

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed, air. Stock no. 7-271.....................

1979 Dodge OMNI

4 door, automatic, air. Stock no. 7-272 .......................

1979 Datsun 200-SX

stock  .............................................

1978 Ford LTD M

Loaded. Stock no. 498-A...........  '**35

1976 Dodge Pickup

Stock no. 8-582-B-.....................................

1976 Chevrolet Monza

Stock no. 7-256-A..........................................

3995 ^4895

4795 3795 1995 2495

,*2495

GREENVILLE

S NkfTS orvisioM

KCCF THAT GREAT GM mUNG WITH GINUINI GM PARTS

Do You Believe? caii7S6-2i5o

TST

Gift

Spotter

-L

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTERBYS STIHL' MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.

5 WHICHMEANSAU S THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memorial 0?

Across From Parkers Bart>eQue

756-2557

17 Deluxe GE Color TV

$338.00

Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

, West End Shopping Center

756-9372

SONY

{complete line of Sony black and white and color TV's and stereos.

Ayden and Greenville 746-4021 or 756-8830

510 S. Greene Street We Are Greenvilles Source For:

Home Safes Desk Accessories Portabl* Typewriters Samsonite Attach* Casas Papermat* And Cross Pen I Pencil Sets Home 6 Office Desks 1981 Calenders Many Other Gift 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 1

TAFF

Office Equipment Co.. Inc. S69 S. Evans Street

752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

Sports ^ Gifts

.n.

SKI-GOLF

reemrHle Country Club Oft Memorial Drive |

Open lAM tU dark See Gordon Fulp 7SM9M

Gifts for the Home

Aladdin Keroserle Mantle Lamp

Model C-6103M

Only ^22.99 CareliMWeed BtoveShep

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

CHRISTMAS decorations should be stored from year to year. Other items in storage which you don't use should be exchanged for cash with a Classified ad Cali 752 *1*6

10,000 BELOW CURRENT COST

Attractive energy efficient contemporary. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, den, deck, garage. Wooded lot. Various extra fatures in this well built home. Loan assumption possible. $69,500 by owner. 758-5090

DODSON

Real Estate

FARM - Horn* hat 4 badroonis, 2 tMths, 17 X17 famHy room with firaplaca. Approximataiy 19 acrat. Pricad In the $60's. Call anytime

7S2-8890 or 752-1785 Anytime

- FHA 235 FINANCING AVAILABLE * ; IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

!! WE HAVE SEVERAL FHA 235 LOAN COMMITMENTS AVAILABLE. CALL

^ US AND WE WILL WORK WITH YOU *

IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE TO HELP YOU BUY A HOUSE.

WE ALSO HAVE 12 3/8% FINANCING * AVAILABLE ON NEW HOMES AND * HOMES FOR RESALE.

CONTACTTHE

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

756-8010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTERI

752-1010

WESTHAVEN

im'

BRAND NEW HOME IN A GREAT LOCATION. ROOMY 3 BEDROOM PLAN PLUS A DOUBLE GARAGE AND WOOD DECK. ASSUMABLE CONSTRUCTION LOAN TOO!

$74,900

bhunt & ball realty

realtors-builders

756 3000

On Call Today Rlchud Lane 752-8819. Betty Beacham. 756-3880

SELECT THE FINANCING OPTION YOU WANT

on this brand naw cedar stdlnfl homa in Aydan. With a reasonabia down payment qualified buyers may move In and take up to a year to arrange the best possible mortgage with a substantial portion of the monthly rental being credited to the purchase price. Purchase now and receive a 12% effective interest rate the first year. Rent with option to buy Possible owner financing, or FHA, VA financing. Ask us for details. The home la In excellent location and has 3 bedrooms, heat, air, fireplace m den, wall to wall carpet and many other features that make owning this home a |oy. Call today. $67.700.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

On Call Today;

746-2135

Marcus McClanahan, 746-4574

ED TIPTON AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone; 756-0911

W. Mark Brown Ralph H Thompson, III HOME: 758-1263

OPEN HOUSE EVERY WEDNESDAY 7-9 PM

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM

Beech Street Graenvllla. N.C. 27834 (819) 7S6-5868

12 3/1% Cononltonil Monay RcmtmI FHA/VA Approvad Rag. 239 Approad Low Down Paymanl

All Clly Sanrlcaa Homaownart Warranty 2-3 Badrooma

STH STREET

tkt <Staii

ON DUTY TODAY 2:30-4:30 Call 752-3000 or 756-2477

A new sales associate has joined our firm. She is Angela Langley, a Real Estate Broker, of Greenville. She has experience in financing and personnel. She will be here to serve you. She invites all of her friends, acquaintances, and even those she has never met to call her with all their real estate needs.

Second Chancel

A three-bedroom home near Ayden is for sale again because the buyer could not conclude the purchase. It has a large lot, woodstove, patio and brick veneer ranch style. $39,900

HILLSDALE

An ideal home for a young family, this 3-bedroom bungalow has a large backyard, a bright little kitchen and breakfast area with a bay window, and an attractive price - $31,000 - with an assumable loan!

758-4711

Harris

Sons, Inc.

realtor

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Commercial building located in Farmville on 264, Concrete Block garage and alignment car business. Office space and all office equipment, garage equipment including air jacks, compressor, wheel balancer, spinner and etc. Building in excellent condition, including heat and air condition, 1 bath. Lot size is 78 X 350 with approx. 1689 feet in building. Call today for an appointment to see this property, and make your dreams come true in owning your own business. Price is $40,000.00 Listing Realtor - Billie Jean Trevathan - 756-4485 - 752-4012.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE - Located on St. Andrews and Dexter Street 200' X 271 Price $70,000.00.

$37,500.00 can put you in your own home. Cute small home for the beginner with fireplace in living room, three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining room, large corner lot and garage or workshop. Call today to see this home. Owner is leaving town and wants to sell.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS - A perfect starter for the young couple. Two bedrooms, 1V2baths, assumable loan, dishwasher, central air, patio. $31,500.00.

COUNTRY HOME WITH TWO ACRES - Three bedrooms, carport, carpet, lots of privacy, trees $45,000.00.

David Nichol8...0N CALL

,752-7666

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Arlington Blvd. 756-8010

Downtown

752-4012

The Dally Reftertor, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. Nomnber 30. lHO-D-9

Corner

FOR RENT

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our 'Personal

Ssrvice"

t<[ A.TOfi

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

483 Square Feet Office Suite Availabie Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Greenviiie

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Qatw,

2717s. Memorial Dr. OPEN^

in i fci MON.-SAT. 9-7, SUNDAY 1-5

B FORBES AGENCY

Each DMk ! im.i. i.i M.i. niiv Owned and Oprraled COfltury 21 LOCdtlOfl

756-2121

JEANNETTE cox

AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1514 Greenville BivH

IF YOU ARE VOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 1322 or write P 0 Bo 447, Greenville, N C for your tree copy 0* "Homes For Living" a rnontnly publication packed wiin pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your tree copy oi "Homes For Living", in the city you are going TO Know the real estate market before you get ftiere Your copy is in our oflice We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

Well give our word toyou.

Thanks to our clients and Customers for a successful November.

If you are in the market for buying or selling - Let us help you.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

FHA - Assumable 816% loan -payments $209. Nice corner lot. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. PM47.

If Youre Relocating To Another

City Call

Us About Our Services

University area - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible apt. conversion. Some owner financing available. PM53.

ON CALL

Blanche Forbes Realtor, GRI 756-3438

J.C. Bowen Broker 756-7426

Peggy Montalbano Charles Kawanaugh Becky McDonald Bfoker Bioker Realtor

752-7280 758-4096 756-0152

tkt <Stalt

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 '

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS -h CHERRY OAKS = SAVINGS

MARY WARD, Hostess

Four bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal areas, carport New carpet, paint and wallpaper throughout. $76,900.

203 Courtney Place (Lake Ellsworth)

Here it is...the house you have been looking for,.Good Loan Assumption..3 bedrooms. Den with fireplace, Tastefully Decorated..Beautiful yard. REDUCED to $62,500 Drop by and take a look!

5 REDUCED'1600 n\

} ' " ^

BEAUTIFUL*'^^^^N|T iN^ - Built by yfL

... . n T I or no nroat rnnm kit- ^

8 3/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION

Parquet foyer, elegant living and dining areas, gormet kitchen with breakfast nook, double garage, 1 extra insulation and thermal wiridows. Like new! $86,900.

IN COUNTRY -

quality builder, B.T. Eastwood. Large great room, kit- , yL chen/dining room combination, 3 large bedrooms, 2 T full baths, fully carpeted, fully insulated, storm doors 1 | and storm windows, economically heated and cooled ^

^ ... 8___*______rr\r\m frr narrfpn nr J

^ with heat pump; large yard with room for garden or ^ lots of fruit trees ' at i9n Riar.ksmith Lane in * I

We Also Have Special Financing On Many Of I Our Other Fine Homes, Your Dream Home May Be A Phone Call Away!

^ Horseshoe

Located at 120 Blacksmith Lane in ^ Acres, 3 miles from Pitt Memorial)! Hospital on Stantonsburg Road. For ^ I

W formation or a private showing, contact HAROLD^ CREECH & ASSOCIATES. Real Estate Brokers. - I 752-4348. ,

Key To Real Estate Investmente"

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

4 *

W REAL ESTATE BROKERS 752-4348 ^

HOUSES. uOrS LAND FARMS t INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

X-

^ount&baU realty

reahors-builders

756-3000

On Call Today

Richard Lane, 752-8819 Betty Beacham, 756-3880

Would You Be Interested

4% FINANCING?

Benefits-

$1,200 Down Payment Pick Your Lot

Pnumnnts as low 88 R

Payments as low as $225 per month

(Thla Includat taxaa and Inauranca)

If Your Annual Income Is $20,000 or Less. You May Qualify For This Low Interest Loan

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Real Estate and Insurance 756-0911

W. Mark Brown Home 758-1263

M Constructed By Tipton Builders

 .................................................

Ralph H Thompson, III Home 758-1263

AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFF

D-lO-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday. Novnber 30,1980

The Real Estate Corner

v'l * f

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.

OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 2-5

Excellent loan assumption at 12V2%. 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 |H REALTORS

RED CARPET

756-1306

ANYTIME

Dufius Realty, Inc

FHA 235

We siiM have FHA 235 committments available No* is the time to call us lor details

123 8* APR FINANCING

We have special 12 3/8 APR llnancing available Call us and we will enplain the details ot this program to you

HORSESHOE ACHES *

New home, only a abort distance to the hospital and medical school Direct route to Farmville and in the Farmville school district Three bedrooms two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area tSI.700

COUNTRY

Country living Is always such a pleasure and you will really enioy this home Three bedrooms with three lull baths, great room with fireplace, dining area carport, outbuilding. $55 000

CLUB PINES

Reduced in price You really should see this home' Three bedrooms, two baths living room, dining room family room with lireplace and wood box, brcaktasi area, microwave, wood dock storage $83 000

GRAYLEIGH

Spectacular and impressive! Four bedrooms lour baths spacious great room with stone fireplace, large dmmg room beautiful solarium, study, hobby room, dual level deck, garage $169.500.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two three, lour bedroom homes to be built Possible Farmers Home, FHA 235. FHA, VA linancing Builder will pay the points and closing costs. Call us lor details

COUNTRY SQUIRE ExceliuB^tadf^oaes !|MAe new lamilyC^ M\ ^ll thatftirs^home here vreeKatourkei^oms

FarmeVi<Bm%a(Cl MMkllail^g

CLUB PINES

Four bedrooms and three baths on a nicely wooded lot Foyer, living room dining room, tamity room with fireplace, playroom, carport $61,000

CANDLEWICK

You need to look at this home and at the price and you will surely be impressed! Owners want to sell' Four bedrooms, three baths, formal areas family room with fireplace, double garage, spacious well landscaped comer lot Fruit trees and garden 10 x 12 storage building $83,500

MOORE'S BEACH

Three bedrooms and 1'/5 baths, only

three y^rs old and overlooking vrfiitv "

Chocowr^y Bay, Swim. Ilsh. water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heal, window unit, screened porch. $45,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Possible loan assumption Three bedrooms. t'Y baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, window unit, carport Qualified buyer can assume loan at 10'/i% APR with $10.300 equity and payments ot $283 per month Shed and garden plot $3 7 500

CANDLEWICK

Could you ever replace it at this pnce" Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot Foyer, dining room, great room with lireplace, double garage Direct route to medical school and Farmville $6i ,500

POSSIBLE 12 3 8 APR

This quality new home on a wooded lot has three bedrooms. 2" baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 'breaklasi area and double garage Possible 12 3/8% APR linan-cing available Call us tor details $87,500

MOORE S BEACH A waterfront A frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bay Four bedrooms and balh. living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heal, two window air condition units, workshop Vacation or year round living $55.000

SHERWOOD GREENS

An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop and a three bedroom one balh home at this great price Living room, dining area electric baseboard heat carport, fenced yard $38,500

LAKEGLENWOOD

City schools and no city taxes' Three bedrooms, two baths, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, palio, garage and office Privacy fence around patio. $62.500

EVANS STREET

Just off Evans Street but totally seduo-ed Unusual contemporary with ii s own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms two baths, great room with gas lireplace, loti, wood deck Completely lurmshed You must see it $64,000

COUNTRY

Towering oaks and tour acres Great room with fireplace, dlnmg room, breakfast area Florida room three bedrooms, 2'/? baths, microwave oven, Jenn-Aire range large detached garage -$110,000

DUPLEX

Want rental property for an investment? Duplex with two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage on each side Central air. Each unit now rents for $200 $49.900,

WINTERGREEN

You can eo|ov country living and only a few mnes from town Three bedfOoms talh living room breaklasi oom ra,n>iiy r^cm with wuod burning stove Big one acre lot $42,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

A wohderfull new home on a deep wooded lot Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireoiace, dining room, garage, central a.r $65 000

POSSIBLE 12 3 8 APR

Extraordinary new Club Pines Williamsburg Three bedrooms, 2i'! baths. Iivtng room, dining room, breakfast area, large lamily room with built-ins and fireplace Microwave oven, Jenn-aire range, wooo deck storage Callus H12.000

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200' lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 81. $30.000

AYDEN

This home is in an excellent location Brick ranch Three bedrooms. Id baths living room dining room, kitchen, garage unit air conditioner, outbuilding $42,500

POSSIBLE 12 3 8 APR

This garden type home now under construction IS new and different and has a pretty atrium Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with lireplace. dining area, garage, wood decks Possible 12 3/8% APR linancing'

LYNNDALE

Did you ever thjnk rhar you coud fmd a five bedroom home at tms Tow pncei Foyer, living room, ormai Jining room, family room wi.tn tirepiace. three Paths, double garage, wooded lot $ii6,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision Three lots of one acre and two acres $22,000 and $32,000

each

LOT FOR SALE

^no'ce corr-er lot m Brandywine Subdivision. $11 000

AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch home Living room C'n.ng room k>tchen garage it air cono iione' Outbui'ding $42,500

LYNNDALE Do you want a large ana beautiful home al a low price Look at this! Four bedrooms, th'ee baths foyer, living room,.dining room, tamOy room with lireplace, breakfast room, custom kit Chen, Jenn-A re grill thermopane windows Only Ji 22,QOO

GRAYLEIGH LOT

An excellent lot m this subdivision adjacent to Lynndale $24,000

EDWARDS ACRES

Brand new homes with three bedrooms Vi baths living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air FHA, FHA 235. VA financing. Conventional at 12 3/8% APR Closing costa and points paid. Only $44 900 or $46 600 with fireplace

ENGLEWOOD Ideal location on a wooded comer lot Three bedrooms, two baths living room, dining room, 'amiiy room with fireplace spacious screened porch storage $71.900

RUCK SPRINGS

A three bedroom, 2 ' bath home .n this ve'y choice and cofVenent area Foyer, living room with hrepiace. dining room, family room with liropjace, recrealion room, dog kennel, double garage $128.000

OFFICE

For reni including all utilities and lan'o'.a; services Use ot conference room included

CALICO

Reduced $500(1 in price' This is your chance to m> ir |he counrv Apprax-rnatei- 1 6 acres Tn-ee bedrooms, 2"j Paths .iving 'opm mom w'tn

fireplace, double carport, i700 square feet heated workshop and garage Fruit, pecan trees Now $45,000

POSSIBLE 12 3 8 APR

New and in Cherry Oaks' Always popular pun Four bedrooms two baths, great room with fireplace dinmg room, breaklasi area expandable second f'OOr walk to pnp, 3ng lennig 178 500

BROOK VALLEY

Pedect location Grassy wooded hiii Six bedrooms. 3r baths, foyer, living room spacious dmmg room, breakfast room ',ar-,. ,opm vv.ih fi'Opiace, receaii, $1 33 00(1

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Catherine Creech Realtor 756-6537

POSSIBLE 12 3 8 APR

New and different m Stratford with an ipproximite 21 acre wooded lot Atrium, beautiful decks and a great. room with fireplace, three bedrooms two baths, gtrige. All this for $75,000

lYNNDAir

Ce'ia I' , a ie pfej,.iy wcn eve'ythmg includmg an im.press >e so arum Four bedrooms, th'ee bath? foyer, great room with fireplace, spacious dining room breakfast area garage, fenced rear yard, $137,500

CONDOMINIUM

Yindy Ridge end a prelly onel Three rooms 2'/5 baths, living room with jlace. dmmg room, pretty Kitchen. 0 All the advantages of home ership without yard work $S2,S00

EVANSWOOD

Super home and choice area Delightful two story with three bedrooms. 2r? baths foyer, living room, dlnmg room family room with Itreplice garage $78 000

McGREGOR DOWNS

It you ever wanted a choice coniem-porary, this has to be it Omy a lew months old. Large wooded lot Four or five bedroorns Sia'e foyer Jmmg room dlnmg r'oc.m lamLy rpo-i lo'l 2'--? baths iwo lirep ares smeened porch, extras double garage $159 000

756-5395

0ut of tl)

...AND THATS PRECISELY WHY YOU MAY FALL IN LOVE WITH WHAT WE HAVE AT THE JEANNEHE COX AGENCY ITS A COLLECTOIN OF DISTINGUISHED HOMES FOR YOUR SELECTION.

HILLSDALE Ranch, three bedrooms, one bath garage.............. .............................$ 35,000

HILLSDALE Ranch, three bedrooms, one bath, garage  ............  41,700

EASTWOOD Brick ranch, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, assumable 9 7/8% loan ..........49,900

BETHEL Spanish ranch, three bedrooms, two baths, garage..............  51,500

CAMBRIDGE Ranch, three bedrooms, two baths, assumable 9V2% loan..............*.    ...55,000

AYDEN Contemporary ranch, three bedrooms, two baths, carport............ ...................57,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH Tudor, three bedrooms, two and one-half baths, garage .... .......... 63,000

ELMHURST Cape Cod, three bedrooms, two baths...............  65,000

CHERRY OAKS Cape Cod, four bedrooms, three baths, garage........... ...................- 84,900

CHERRY OAKS Traditional split level, four bedrooms, three baths...........  84,900

CLUB PINES Colonial, three bedrooms, two baths................  86,500

BROOK VALLEY Colonial, four bedrooms, two and one-half baths........   ............. 87,900

LYNNDALE Brick ranch, three bedrooms, two baths, carport.............  89,900

LYNNDALE Brick ranch, four bedrooms, two baths ........ 97,000

CHERRY OAKS Traditional, five bedrooms, three baths, garage............  99,500

BETHEL Tradition, two story, four bedrooms, three and one-half baths, carport  ...............100,000

BROOK VALLEY English Tudor, five bedrooms, three baths, garage..........  112,000

BAYWOOD Contemporary, three bedrooms, two and one-half baths, garage  ................115,000

LYNNDALE Dutch Colonial, five bedrooms, three baths, garage   ..........  131,900

LYNNDALE Colonial, four bedrooms, three and one-half baths, garage  ........ 135,000

BROOK VALLEY Colonial, five bedrooms, three and one-half baths, garage  ..............135,000

SIMPSON Brick ranch, three bedrooms, four baths, garage ......... 140,000

BROOKGREEN Colonial, five bedrooms, three baths, garage................   175,000

HOLLY HILLS Contemporary, three bedrooms, two baths, carport  .....................185,000

RIVERHILLS tot................................. 11,000

COLONIAL VILLAGE Duplex, Assumable 9V2% loan............... 55,000

WESTHAVEN III Traditional two story, four bedrooms, two and one-half baths  ..............88,500

WESTHAVEN III Traditional two story, four bedrooms, two and one-half baths   ..... 86,500

WESTHAVEN III Traditional two-story, four bedrooms, two and one-half baths .......  87,500

WESTHAVEN III Ranch, thrfee bedrooms, two baths...............  86,500

CLUB PINES Two story, three bedrooms, two and one-half baths  .....................Mid 80s

CLUB PINES Ranch, four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, garage  .....................89,900

CLUB PINES Farmhouse, three bedrooms, two and one-half baths   .......... 98,500

CLUB PINES Salt Box, three bedrooms, two and one-half baths ......... 89,500

CLUB PINES Traditiohal, two story, three bedrooms, two and one-half baths, garage  ...........88,500

CLUB PINES Traditional two story, four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, garage  ...........101,500

LYNNDALE Williamsburg, four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, garage  .......... 159,000

LYNNDALE Williamsburg, four bedrooms, two full baths and two half baths, garage  ...........133,400

LYNNDALE Traditional, four bedrooms, three baths, garage.............  139,000

BAYTREE Contemporary, three bedrooms, two baths ........   64,800

KINGSBROOK Two Story, four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, garage  .................97,800

EVANSWOOD Contemporary ranch, four bedrooms, two baths............................................

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Anytimel

PEALTOi?

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Syd Bailey 756-4965

Marie Davis 752-9767

Frances Malllson 756-6555

Marvin Huss 756-8387

DAVIS

cHCjimaU in llu <StaU "

Angela Langley ON CALL 752-3000 - 756-2477

Another new listing by MARY ward, chance of a Dfetime you if qualify for this 3 bedroom, Vh baths, only 0 months new home. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this neat home. Low equity and lot payments tor some fortunate couple. Call Mary Ward at 756-1997 or 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 756-2477.

ALMOST LIKE NEW - Good loan assumptions are dif-Hcult to find. You will appreciate the new carpet, wall paper, & tender love shown this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. lOVz assumalbe loan & reasonable payments add to the attractiveness of this home. Vh years old & in excellent condition.

^0 STORY HOME ON A CORNER LOT - over 1700 sq.

H..- loan assumption. Formal area plus den w/fireplace.

Vqu will enjoy the fenced in patio. Priced in the high

3's.

WANT COUNTRY HOME TO FIX UP WITH OWNER FINANCING - Well kept home between Greenville and Farmville -$5000. will get you in this home with no credit check Low possible financing with payments - possible low payments under $200.

WOODED LOT ONLY 5 miles from Welcome School -only $4000. - Only 5 miles from Welcome School.

LARGE FARM - Few miles out of Winterville-Total acreage is approximately 207.82-cleared land is 104.48-15 acres of tobacco -28,500 lb. allotment-Road frontage 2158.80.

OVER 4000 sq. ft. of elegance in this beautiful 65 year pid home - only 5 miles from Welcome School - Home is In mint condition with almost acre lot. Home has Vh baths, 5 BRs, formal dining area, plus 2 fireplaces, double garage, storm windows & doors, 3 outside buildings.

REDUCED TO $62,500. - Another Good Loan Assumption - Do you like low payments? Check this 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Tastefully decorated, den with fireplace, formal area, fenced private patio surrounded by beautiful yard. *

NEW LISTING BEING BUILT IN COUNTRY - 3/4 acre lot - over 1500 sq. ft. 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen & breakfast area, formal dining room, & great room with fireplace along with a deck on the back. $57,500. Call Davis Realty.

Mary Ward........................752-3000 or 756-1997

Al or Lyle Davis....................752-3000 or 756-2904

The Real Estate Corner

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

CLUB PINES - Beautiful new 2 story executive home, featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. 2/? baths and double garage with storage. A beautiful opportunity for you. 12 3/8% money available. $104,000.

BAYWOOD - Approximately 2300 sq. ft. of elegant living in this new 2 story home. Features include formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and paneled double garage. In the country, but only minutes from town. $95,000.

WESTHAVEN - Exceptionally nice home with over 2400 sq. ft. Offering living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths and double garage. End your search by seeing and buying this home today. $94,500.

TUCKER ESTATES - This lovely brick home, with over 2000 sq. ft., features great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, all with big walk-in closets, and 2 ceramic baths. Let us show you this home today. 12 3/8% money available. $85,000.

CAMELOT - Brand new home waiting for your family. Features sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage room. Brighten your future by buying this nice home. $61.500.

1 IE.' H

ALEXANDER CIRCLE - Pretty brick ranch home conveniently located and offers living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths and carport. Reduced to $45,900 - so youd better hurry!

FOURTH STREET - Need a large home for your family, or just a good investment? Then you must see this one. Living room, dining room, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and screened front porch. Let your money work for you. $37,900.

Mavis Butts GRI.CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

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, $295 per month.

When you're 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

RED CARPETS NEWEST OFFERINGS

Located on Main Street in Winterville, with a fireplace in the Great room, three bedrooms, two baths, swimming pool, corner lot, and assumable farmer's home loan. Priced in the S40s. Call Randy Hignite at 758-7356 or 756-1306 about this super buy!

Gaylord Street in Winterville has this pretty brick ranch, and its now available for an early Christmas present. Almost new, this three bedroom, IV2 bath ranch is priced to sell! Low $40s. Call Randy Hignite at 758-7356 or 756-1306 about this home. Assumable Farmers home loan too!

Low Maintenance Siding and Fireplace in the Great room make this the house to pick for 81. If Santa could get this ranch in his bag, what a present it would be. Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen with breakfast bar, eating area off great room, carport, and heat pump. Call for showing now! Priced at only $48,000. Call Darrell for appointment. 746-2321 or 756-1306.

Brand new Brick Ranch with three bedrooms, fireplace in the Great room, eat in kitchen, front porch, patio, two full baths, carport, heat pump, and more, and more. Call Dar rell now for appointment to see this lovely new home $50,000. Call 746-2321 or 756-1306.

HIGNITE REALTORS

REDCARPET

756-1306

ANYTIME

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

MOSELEY ^ MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

9Vi% ASSUMABLE FHA loan on this 2 bedroom aluminum siding home. Large 13x18 living room with fireplace, dine-in kitchen, utility area just off kitchen big enough for all your appliances, front porch, detached workshop, and yard with trees. $24,500. Ayden.

8 Vi% FARMERS HOME loan assumption Brick ranch, Winterville. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, hardwood floors, living room, EBB heat, wall to wall carpet, 3 way insulation Very good location. Move in before Christinas $40,500.

9% FARMERS HOME loan assumption to qualified buyer. This brick home is in an excellent location in Ayden and boasts 3 bedrooms, step saver kitchen with built in dishwasher, living,,| room, dining area, sliding doors lead onto patio in back, new heat pump, attached single car garage, and nice lot with pecan trees. $36,500. Check this one today

8% FARMERS HOME loan assumption, Kennedy Estates, Ayden. Here's a brick ranch Ideal for the growing family. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, combination kitchen-eating area, attached garage, EBB heat, and storm windows and doors. Not many in this price range. $31,500.

2 FULL BATHS, 3 adequate size bedrooms 1412 ft, of living area gives you a lot of home for $44,500. Located in Gnfton. the lot is a spacious 110x175 with trees. The home proclaims foyer, large living room, kitchen, formal dining area, central heat and air. Home only 2 years old

HANDYMAN IN THE FAMILY? Here's a home in Ayden that boasts a large workshop in back just perfect for the fixer-upper or play room for the kiddies. The home is so neat and clean inside and has 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, heat, air, utility room, wall to wall carpet, storm windows, doors, and carport. Great location. $35,000.

OUT DOOR B-B-Q and chain link fence in back help make this a home the whole family will enjoy. The little ones are safe while Dad demonstrates his culinary expertise. The home is brick ranch and has 3 bedrooms, living room, carpet, central heat, dine in kitchen, and hardwood floors The handy man in the family can use his own imagination to complete the 10x19 addition started by present owners. Ayden, $33,500.

LARGE FAMILY, SMALL BUDGET? Then take a look at this 4 bedroom, V/t bath home in Ayden. Only $17,500 with central heat, insulation, large front porch and patio, living room, Texas size kitchen with pantry Even though there's work you may want to do to this home, it's very livable now Call for more details.

STURDY! YOU BET. This block and stucco home in Ayden is solid. Home includes hard wood floors, 3 bedrooms, 16x21 ft living room, with fireplace, den. kitchen and large front porch There's more too, At $26,500, a great buy.

WELL MAINTAINED. Older 3. bedroom home in Ayden has been termite treated, roof painted, and in general taken care I of. Hardwood floors, nice front porch, most rooms paneled, washer hook up, living room, bath, kitchen $28,500.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Beautiful brick home worth,looking into. Well landscaped lot adjoins the golf course Home is well maintained and has wall to wall carpet, cozy den with fireplace.

4 spacious .bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal areas, heat, air,

I deck overlooking back yard, 3 way insulation, moisture barrier underneath, and double car garage You will delight when entertaining friends in this lovely home. For your personal showing call today. $65,000.

4 BEDROOMS, brick, 2 baths, ranch style home m Ayden. Also den with fireplace, kitchen dining area, over 1500 sq. ft. living area. $38,500.

LIVE IN ONE side, rent the other out Inside has been renovated on this duplex in Ayden New wiring, plumbing, carpet, and paint. Good condition. Presently rented. Total price $35,000. Call us for appointment.

INCOME COMING IN. Home in Ayden converted into 3 apartments all presently rented. Close to everything 2 two bedroom and 1 one bedroom apartments. $26,500.

LOVELY LOT located in restricted well established and well maintained subdivision m Ayden. Surveyed and ready for you to build on. City water, sewage, police and fire protection. $8,000.

LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved for septic tanks. Good road frontage $3,750.

28 ACRES 8 miles east of Ayden. 8 acres cleared 490 ft. road front, 1890 lbs. tobacco $55,000.

On Call Today MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 746-4574

Louise W. Moseley

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D-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November 30.1980John Anderson Says Public Will Hear More Of Him

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV. 30. 1980

trom the Carroll Righter Institute

OENKRAI. TENDF.N'CIES A day to show appreciation to lho.se who have done favors for you in the past Mainiuin a cheerful manner with those you come in contact with now Express happiness AHlK's iMar 21 to Apr 19) Take time for meditation early in the day and adopt the right philosophy for the future Make this a worthwhile day TAl HUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study your relationship with Iriends ana know where they fit best in your future plan> t atch up on your rest today GEMINI (Mav 21 to June 21) Seek the company of influential persons who can be helpful in furthering your career Devote evening to loved one .MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Flan how to advance with the assistance of important and clever individuals you know Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 2-2 to Aug. 21) A good time to make plans that could give you more abundance in the days ahead Don t be taken in by doubtful persons VIRGO i.Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan how to gain more benefits from relationships you now have. Forget that easy chair and be more active and happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23, to Oct 221 A good day to come to a better understanding with family members. Plan how to show gratitude and increase harmony.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Arrange to be with friends you truly like for the recreation you desire Plan the week ahead so that it becomes more productive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Make plans to improve your status in your line of endeavor Take loved one to charming places in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to study whatever is spiritual and educational. Visit friends and relatives and express happiness.

AQl'.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new methods and ideas that can bring you greater income in the future. .Make needed repairs to property.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) .Make the right arrangements lor gaining personal aims. The evening is best for being with persons you enjoy IF YOl R CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one endowed w ithartistic talents that could lead to much success in life Teach to be appreciative of any favors Irom o( liers and to do something in return to please them. A very line sport in this chart.

FOHECA.ST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 1. 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to bring vour special capabilities to the attention of higher-ups and gel excellent results Make sure your activities are well orgam/ed Show ol hers you have wisdom

ARIES (.Mar LM to Apr 19) Daytime is fine for being with persons who can help you advance in career matters Strive for increased happinc.ss TAl'RLLS (Apr 20 to May 20) There could be a delay in plans you have formulated, but this gives you the needed t'.nu- to perfect details (lEMlN 1 (May 21 to .lune 211 Don I be unpleasant with I ne wlio IS unable to keep a promise right now Show other.-; that you can be relied upon MODS CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study how to improve your monetary status and seek advice you need Be patient in handling a civic matter LEO (Julv 22 to Aug 21) You may find it hard to gel started on your work today, but persevere and you get much accomplished Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to enjoy recreations that you ve had little tune for in the past Your creative ideas need expression >

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) .Attend to those duties that must be done early in the day for best results. Show more interest in outside activities.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to .Nov 21) Talks with associates can produce excellent results now You are able iq com municate very well with others today.

SAtii rT.ARlUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Study your mone> sHuation well and take steps to improve it. Be sure to keep important promises you've made.

CAPRICORN (Dec *22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking \erv clearly now and can easily advance in your line of endeavor Stop wasting so much time

AtjC ARIl'S I,Ian. 21 to Feb 19) Engage m profitable activ me-- eurlv in the day so you will have time for recrea lion later Be more optimistic.

PISCES (Fell 20 to .Mar. 2()( Endeavor to make your work mure inntiern and streamlined. Follow vour mtuitinn <:nil expri --' sour tmest talents

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By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.AP) -John Anderson, back from his independent race for the WhitePHouse. says that even though events have pushed him out of the limelight. American politics hasnt heard the last of him.

T cannot imagine that I suddenly will become mute. the 58-year-old Illinois congressman said in an interview while aides packed 20 years worth of papers and Capitol Hill memorabilia into crates. Pm sure that somewhere out there, theyll hear me saying something.

Now, whether or not it is reported in that elaborate, fulsome detail which I think my remarks deserve, thats another question, he added whimsically "It might end upon page 37.

Anderson, who retires from the House in January, said a third-party campaign for president in 1984 remains a possibility. But Im not going to announce for president two weeks after the election, or announce a third party or announce any of those thing.s, he said.

Before criticism of President-elect Ronald Reagan begins, though. Anderson said, the country should give .Mr Reagan a decent opportunity at lea.st to tell us whos going to be in his cabinet and where his two percent cuts are going to come, now that the budget has passed with that feature

incorporated in it.

Of Reagans remarks since the election. Anderson said, he could take issue with only one. involving a Justice Department money bill passed two weeks ago with a provision that, in effect, bars the government from going to court to get mandatory school busing orders.

Unlike Teddy Kennedy, who wasnt even willing to be critical of the new president-elect for indicat ing. as he did several days ago that he would, if he were president, without any. compunction sign (the bill) ... 1 would not be that generous in my comments.

I am saddened. Thats as kind as I can be. I am left with a very sad feeling that the president-elect feels that way on that particular subject.

Other than that, he hasnt said anything. Anderson added.

Anderson said it would be poppycock to suggest that Reagans victory and the Republican capture of the Senate amount to any long-term guarantee of the vitality of the party. .

"Suppose. he said, "we had something like a really severe cutoff of oil supplies by 1981 and long gas lines and sweating, irritated motorists, flailing away at each other as they tried to get their tanks filled. It would only take about six months for any honeymoon toreallvbeover.

Anderson said he decided to leave the race for the Republican nomination and run as an independent, having failed to win any GOP primaries, because he thought the intensity of feeling about the major-party nominees, or the traditional-party nominees as I prefer to call them, was sufficiently great that maybe I could grab the brass ring and it would go

Asked when he first knew it would not go. he said; I surely knew it. I guess, when I saw that I was going to be jobbed by the administration on the debate thing.

Tliere was just no way that Jimmy Carter was going to give me the satisfaction of sitting up there on that platform with him I think until that time I still felt that the opportunity was there.

But by the middle of September, when I saw the way the debate thing was going. I realized that was my last hope to really achieve the status and the credibility in the minds of the public that here I was, competing on the same level. We had a two-level situation. They were up there and 1 was down here, and 1 just never got upstairs.

If he had gotten into a three-way debate including Carter, Anderson said. I think I could have nailed him.

Anderson said he enjoyed the rest of the campaign, even though he realized the

White Hoise was now out of sight. He reminisced fondly about a final-weekend, whistle-stop train ride through California That was thrilling. he said, "because you could close your eyes and think back to Truman and Ik>w he pulled the big upset in 48. and I was doing the same thing on a very limited scale.

But. he added. I wasn't kidding myself.

Anderson said his immediate future remains uncertain. He might practice law or hit the lecture circuit. He might try teaching but I dont know whether I can afford that. Ive gotthree kids Ive got to put throu^ college and my mortgages arent paid off.

1b I might even try to make a living by writing a book, he said. Asked if the possibilities include lobbying, he said; Oh no, not that.

Where he will live, he said, also remains uncertain. Asked if he would now sell his home in Rockford, 111., he said it all depends. My wife is from Boston and she has always wanted a place on the Cape ... I cant afford all kinds of properties,

I dont think Ill go back to Rockford in the sense of going back there to practice law, although if I decide to do some writing and lecturing to* kind of ease myself into this post-congressional phase of my life, I could do that out of

Rockford as well as I could sitting down here."

Possibly, he said, he will move to Vermont.

NOT GOODBYE Although he is retiring from the House of Representatives, former independent presidential candidate John Anderson says that American politics has not heard the last of him. (AP Laserphoto)

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Celebs Pay Tribute To Jack Lemmon

An All-Star Party for Jack Lemmon." a gala saluting one of Hollywood's most esteemed actors, will be telecast on CBS, Wednesday, Dec 3 (10-11 p.m.).

The by-invitation only event, taped last month, is sponsored by Variety Clubs International. The organization is frequently referred to as The Heart of Show Business That Helps Needy Children, and the primary reason of its existence is the support of a worldwide network of childrens charities, with more than $400 million raised to date.

This is the fifth of VCIs special tributes to some of the film worlds major superstars. Elizabeth Taylor, James Stewart, Ingrid Bergman and the late John Wayne have been honored in the past.

Lemmon, whose career spans more than 30 years, has moved from television to stage to motion pictures with ease as well as considerable success.

When asked which medium he prefers. Jack says, I guess I love them all. When television was live, it was marvelous, and a great training ground for me. I started in the late 1940s, when it was just beginning to open up. I guess I did four or five hundred shows before I got into films. It was sort of instant repertory or instant stock company for me.. I loved it

In addition to hundreds of live TV performances in such programs as Suspense and Hay-house 90, Lemmon also starred in two series - That Wonderful Guy and Heaven for Betsy.

Lemmon has appeared in 36 major films, picking up his first Oscar as Best Supporting Actor in his fifth film, Mr. Roberts. He received his second - this time as Best Actor for Save the Tiger.

I think that feature films is the greatest medium of all because its limitless, Lemmon points out, You can do anything in film. But its difficult because you ^have no live audience to guide you. Its more difficult to give a good performance on film than it is on stage for just that reason.

Whether it's stage, television or films, Lemmon says that all actors are limited There is no such thing as an actor who can play everything," he continued, testing is very important. In fact, its the key to the entire entertainment process.

AN ALL-STAR PARTY FOR JACK LEMMON, a special celebrity tribute presented by Variety Clubs International in honor of one of Hollywoods most

celebrated and talented actors, will be broadcast Wednesday, Dec. 3 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

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A World Of Dance Explored

Julie Andrews Invitation to the Dance With Rudolf Nureyev" will be broadcast on The Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series, Sunday. Nov 30 (5-6 p.m.).

Other noted performers appearing are Ann Reinking. Eva Evdokimova, Peggy Lyman, Sandman Sims and the Green Grass Cloggers.

The special, taped in suburban Marylands Merriweather Post Pavilion, explores the immense diversity of dance In the opening number. Andrews performs Anyone Can Do It with a group of dancers, which demonstrates that everyone is capable of dancing. Then Nureyev instructs the audience on>the origins of dance. Next, the Green Grass Cloggers dramatize the ethnic dances brought to this country by the early settlers.

In spite of the heat that permeated the Pavilion during the taping of this show last summer, Julie Andrews says she thoroughly enjoyed every moment.

Everyone was exceedingly professional and a joy to work with, she says. "I never studied dance in the legitimate sense, 1 studied movement. Ive literally had to keep up on what Ive had to do in various films. I can move, but Im not a dancer.

I Maybe shes no Nakarova, but Julies certainly more than a mover. But shes always been hard on herself.

Asked about highlights in her life, she replied: 1 dont know about highlights I think most people know that I appeared in My Fair Lady and Camelot on Broadway and things like that.

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MULTI MILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS -NBC News Correspondent Robin Young III chats with famous designer Calvin Klein, who has been called the personification of the

A Look At The Big Rag Trade

Viewers will be given an inside recognition but big things are peek at how fashions are expected of him dreamed up bv famous designers. The program will explore the promoted skillfully as symbols of enormous impact the fashion glamour - then copied bv the press' exerts on the fortunes o millions - when "NBC Reports the garment industry Colorful - American Fashion Rags to publications such as Vogue, Riches" IS telecast Sunday, Nov Harper's Bazaar and Glamour

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David Susskind Show

, All Night At The Movies: Law

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Near Zero Hour

m Edward G. Robinson Double Feature: 'Dr. Ehrlichs Magic Bul-lett' Starring Edward G doctor devotes his life and his family to medical research, and undergo^ the struggles and triumphs searching for a cure for social disease. m Larry Jones

1:30

CD The Story Christopher Closeup 2:00

m PTL Oub

2:30

(53 Ufe Of Riley

3:00

(D9AUNight: 'Silence''Will Geer.

3:05

CD Edw ard G. Robinson Double FVature- "Tiger Shark A saga of

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5:00

CD Maverick

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'It's a huge business." says correspondent Robin Young, who s reporting on the documentary The designers and their business managers - not only can get big money from wealthy customers for clothing. , but thev've found many other ways to exploit their names to perfumes, neckties, leather goods and eye glasses In fact, there are hundreds of products with huge earning potential "

According to Young, the products are selling For the de signers and their associates it can mean millions of dollars, she says, "And for the public now apparently consumed by a mania for famous names on labels, it means a little piece of status "

A segment filmed in the garment center along Seventh .Avenue in New York City, the fashion capital of the world, will focus on Michaele V'ollbracht He's a young designer who experts think has new ideas that will show up soon in what American women will be wearing Young says he is just getting

tell upper-class American women what they're supposed to wear But It is the bible of the fashion trade. Women s Wear Daily, that designers themselves consider to have the most influence As Young points out. buyers for major retail outlets all over the country closely follow WWI) to see what is going on in fashion and their recommendations decide what finally goes on sale

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TV4-ThPf^yB^nctor.GwwlvUle.^l,C.--al^ld^|y,^k)1re^nt)e^^D.l^e _

6:00

O PTL Hub ^ PaDorama

I Carolioa d the Morning I Almanac I Carolina Today I Morning Magazine I PTL Club

6:30

I The Ross Bagley Show I Country Morning )News

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8 Las Vegas Gambit The Jeffersons ) Romper Room

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luur

8 Wheel of Fortune Price is Right

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2:30

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2:50

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4:00 Edge of Night Tom & Jerry & Friends The Flintstones Ail In The Family The Munsters Happy Days Again One Day At A Time PowwAv! Hour With Tom and Jerry, Bugs and Woody ffl The Women's Channel W The Flintstones Sesame Street

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laBMkTIIHIFrJITniilllliinirrHllllllll'irn n O The Ross Baidev show

The East Carolina University Special Concerts Committee

Presents In Concert

THE ALABAMA BAND

December 4,1980 8:00 P.M. Wright Auditorium

Admission; ECU Students*$5.50 Public-$7.00 All tickets at the door-$7.00

Tickets on sale at the Central Ticket Office, Apple Records and The Music Shop

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6:30

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PM Magazine

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(

Rock Church

0(B That's Incredible: Cathy I^e Crosby John Davidson and Fran Tarkenton are the hosts of this program which presents the unusual and , bizarre. (60 mini Billy Graham

oo Little House on the Prairie;

To See the Light" Mary's husband, Adam, regains his sight as a result of an accident, but her happiness is tempered by the fear that she may lose him now that he can see. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (60 mini OO) Flo; Ro holds a lottery to choose her traveling companion and discovers she could be breaking up a happy home, and Miriam's stuffy husband, Hollis, takes a dim view of the goings on

d World At War Monday Night NHL; Minnesota vs. New York Rangers (B Movie: "Three Coins In The Fountain " Starring Clifton Web. .American girls, working in Rome, make their wishes for romance at the beautiful Fountain of Trevi.

Bill Moyers Journal

8:30

OO) Ladies' Man: Comedy series starring Lawrence Pressman and Louise Sorel.

Westbrook Hospital

9:00

8 The 700 nub

Q (B ^BC Monday Night

Football; The Denver Broncos at the Oakland Raiders. (2 hrs, 45 mini

(53 Merv Griffin Show: Guests include Dorn Deluise, Paul Michael Glaser and Michael Pritchard. OO^^BC Monday Movie: The Miracle Worker" Melissa Gilbert. Drama about a young woman's efforts to teach and control a strong-willed child, who - blind, deaf and unable to speak is lost in a dark world filled with fear and anger. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat. 2 hrsi

O O) M.A.S.H.; Hot Lips comforts an Italian soldier who has been jilted by his girlfriend, then finds herself the object of his affections.

(33 Monday Movie Qassic: Destry Rides Again' Marlene Dietrich.

OT PTL Club

^ Great Performances: Big

Blonde' Sally Kellerman plays a retired model who struggles to survive without the limelight (90 min)

9:30

OQ9 House Calls: A mugger is lurking in the dark corners of Kensington Hospital and all the women on the staff are potential victims.

10:00

gTen O'clock News Q)A Country Christmas: This third annual holiday special stars Debby Boone, Glen (Campbell, Loretta Lynn. The Oak Ridge Boys, Minnie Pearl, Tanya Tucker and Tom Wopat. (60 min)

Telefrance-USA (B The TBS Evening News

10:30

Q Rise And Be Healed Picasso: An Exhibition of the Walker Arts Center, Minneapolis: Walker Arts Center Director Martin Friedman gives a guided tour of the Center's exhibition of Pablo Picasso's personal collection of his work.

11:00

Q Festival of Praise M.A.S.H.

00009 News, Weather, Sports Maude

College Basketball Great Alaskan .Shootout Finals j[B Night Gallery Richard Hogue

11:30

e The Ross Bagley Show fSl Odd Couple

OO Tonight Show; With host David Letterman and Marilu Henner. (60 min)

0 Quincy: A Dead Man's Trust" New Avengers: "The Lion and the I'nicorn "

(33 Music World

1 J Mary Tyler Moore

Movie; Five Fingers" Starring James Mason Based on the true story of one of the master espionage agents of World War II. the Albanian valet, Ulysses Diello, now known as Cicero'.

PTL Club

11:45

OO News, Weather, Sports

12:00 Perry Masou

Late Movie: Madigan'' Richard Widinark.

(D Rockford Files