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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5-E^Jcydical Page 7-AUdgarettnhit Page 13-Love Cu hopee
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
99th Year NO. 289GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1980
16 PAGES TODAY F-RICE 25 CENTSSoviet Union Closes Borders Of Poland
BORDER CLOSED - East Germany, a critic of labor unrest in Poland, has dosed its entire 200'miie bordo* with Poland to Western military observers and cancelled all army leaves, the British Broadcasting C(Kp. reports. It also said that western districts'd the Soviet Union bordering Poland have been similarly closed for some weeks. (APLaserpboto)
BERLIN (AP) - The Soviet Union has dosed East German areas along the Polish borda*. Western allied sources said today, and tboe was a repmt that Red Army troops on the Soviet border with Poland woe i^aced on the highest state of alert. The Soviet Union denied the reports categwlcally.
Reports of the new actioie on both ddes of Poland came as Polands Communist Party Central Committee met in Warsaw to discuss the continuing government-worker conflict that has caused concon to the Soviet Union and Polands other Warsaw Pact allies.
(Communist Party leader Stanislaw Kania warned militant Pdish labor leaders to sober 19 and said they are threatening peace in Europe.
In Moscow, a Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman said: We categorically (teny all these nunors. Troops in the trans Carpathian area as well as in othar areas are living in a normal life. There is no urgent or non-urgent
mobilization (m* draft of reservists. All inventions about this are on the conscience of those who circulate them.
The Carpathian area oi central Europe refers to mountains that stretch frmn Poland south to Romania.
The Soviet Union dedared all East German areas along the borda with Poland df limits to staff from the American, British and French military missions in Potsdam, according to allied sources in West Beriin.
Ihe British Broadcasting Corp. reported from West Berlin that the western districts of the Soviet Union bordering Poland have beoi similarly dosed for some weeks.
The BBC quoted military sources in West Berlin as sayiiig Soviet troops in those districts have now had their alert raised by four points to level six, the highest in the Soviet army.
In Washington, the Pentagon declined comment on the reports. U.S. Army headquarters in Europe de
nied there was any re-deploymeid of troops in West Germany in response to reports of Soviet military moves.
A qx)kesman said the U.S. 8th Infantry Divisioa was conducting a training exocise in West Gonaany, but that the maneuver was announced months ago and had no connection with Pdand.
Eartier, the BBC had reported that Ead (Romany, one of the harshest Soviet Bloc critics of the labor tmrest in communist Poland, had dosed its atire 200-nle border with Poland to Western military observers and canceled all army leaves.
A q^esman for the East German Foreign Ministry, asked about the Soviet measure, said he knew nothing about it. The allied sources, who asked not to be identified, said the restriction of certain border areas was quite frequent.
The allied sources dedined to confirm repcM-ts about
all^ troop movements in the closed areas and that East (German sddiers were denied leave.
Special ao^ss to the East Goinan border area was allowed to Western military obsovers under tte occupation agreements at the end of World War H. Under the agreement. Western observers have military missions in Potsdam, inside East Germany, and the Soviets maintain similar missions in the former American, British and FroKh zones that are now West (Jomany.
The BBC said Monday night while much of the East (Jerman-Polish border is normally off limits to Westerners, in the last few days all of It was closed to them to a depth of miles.
BBC sources said there was no indicatim the East Germans had closed the frontier to all travelers. But they have -drastically curtailed the admission of Poles, ^)paraitly in attempt to prevoit the independent
KALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The 1981 flueK:ured tobaccc quota was fixed Monday at 1.013 billion pounds, representing a 7.5 percent reduction from the leaf allowed in 1980.
The quota cut, announced by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland in Washington, represents the largest reduction since 1977 and was designed to bring production
more closely in line with demand.
Ber^and said the effective reduction will be 1.105 billion bounds when the carryover from this years crop the quota that was allowed%it was not used is added to the announced reduction. About 92 million pounds of quota was left over from the 1980 crop.
In North Carolina, the 1981
basic quota wiU be about 668 million pounds, a rduction (rf about 54 million pounds from the 1980 quota.
Agriculture officials in North Carolina said the quota reduction should result in even hi^r prices for tobacco next year. The 1980 crop is expected to gross more than $1 billion in North Carolina alone.
A side benefit to growers
may come from U Flue-Cured Tobacco (Cooperative Stabilization Corp., the grower-owned co-op that administers the federal price support program. Fred Bond, general numager of the co^, said Monday the reduction probably will cut the amount of tobacco going under the support program and hopefully will stimulate sales of old tobacco already
in the coops stockpiles.
Meanwhile, Gov. Jim Hunt released a ^udy funded by The Tobacco Institute that states tobacco accounted for 2.4 percent of the gross
national product last year. The study, carried out over two years by the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton Applied Research (Center, (Please turn to Page 2)
Attempt To
Impact Of Declining City Schopl Population Is Discussed By Board
'Cool' Syria
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An in-depth look at the effect that declining student population in the Greenville City Schools nght have on long range plans was the principal focus of discus^ons carried out at the inf(M*ma-tion meeting of the city sctKxri board Monday ni^t.
Supt. Glenn Cox, commenting on statistics which show earlier projections of studoit decline in the late 197()s and the 1980s have so far been very near actual enrollments, said, "niis information on population relates to our long range plans for factors such as the size of
classrooms, specialized services, and cost factors
He emphasized that student population decline does not equate to a parallel need for less space, based on the classroom situation now existing in the city scbods.
Facts indicated by Cox are that currently thre are 233 classrooms in the system. Howeva, 25 (rf these are classified sub-standard in relation to overall classroom standards; 19 classrowns are housed in mobile units which need to be phased out; and Agnes Fullilove Sdxwi, with 12 classrooms, is considered a short range usage buUding.
Factors w^ich could
REFLECTOR
OTune
further affect space re-quiremoits include the possibility of state legislation changing (enlarging) the standard size of classroom space requirements, and leg-i^ation adding new ^)ecial need classes to the curriculum of schods.
One of the concerns posed by board members is that of possible cut in teacher dots as the student population declines. Cox noted that in his 14 years with the city schods, in which enroUmoit has gradually dro|^ from over 6,000 to this years slightly less than 5,000, there has actually been an increase in the number of teachers due to changes in teacher-student allotment and the addition of teachers f(M* special activities.
ITie impact of possible smaller classes and possible expanded space requirements can be far reaching, Cox noted. Considering these factors and the number of sub-standard dassrooms
we now have, we can look at a need for 30 new dassrooms. That amounts to an entire new school.
An additional factor to be considered in long range planning is that of hopefully getting more state support for the vocational education program. At the present time, $250,000 to $300,000 annually from local fuixte is going into this program. Cox mentioned that the Greenville school system and other systems are working to get more state support rather than having the program funded mostly from local funds.
A discussion of results of the November 20 meeting of legislators, board chairmen and superintendents held for the 17 school systems in the First Educational District (northeastern North Carolina) was carried out.
Some of the high points of that meetmg include recommendations to change (Please turn to Page 2)
By bOUlS FARES Associated Press Writer
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-A 20-year frierxiship and cooperation treaty between Syria and the Sovid Union came into force today amid rising fears of war with Jordan. But a top Soviet envoy urged all conflicts be settled peacefully, and so far only angry words were being exchanged by the two Arab neighbors.
The Soviets are the Syrians chief arms supplier, and the pact is viewed as another attempt by the Kremlin to bolster regimes friendly to it in the Middle East and offset American influence in the area.
Soviet First Vice President Vasily V. Kuznetsov, who flew from Moscow fw the ratification ceremony, said, The treaty has a special impratance as far as liquidating the dangerous element of tension in the Mideast and we in the U.S.S.R. greatly appreciate the (importance) of cooperating with Syria in this impwtant manner.
, The U.S. government supports Jordans King Hussein, and Carter administration officials said they were prq)aring to fill his request for emergency military spare parts and ammunition to help his forces counter the 50,000 Syan troops and 1,200 tanks massed on his border.
Hussein has deployed an estimated 30,000 troops and hundreds of tanks on his side of the frwitier.
Kuznetsov said the treaty, signed by Syrian President Hafez As^ and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev in Moscow Get. 8, does not pose a ghost of a threat to the region, and indirectly referring to the border crisis, urged all conflicts be settled in peaceful ways.
The situation is very dangerous and anything mi^t happen at any minute, a Jordanian colonel told Associated Press correspondent Alex Efty on Monday at the main border crossing point of Ramtha. about halfway along the 120-mile highway between Damascus and Anuan and 30 miles east of the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. '
752-1336
t
a.
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but ocy initials will be used.
Housing AuthorityOKs Several Administrative Policy Revisions
BOOKS TO SELL I have ne^^a hundred hardback and paperback bo($b Id like to sell. W. P.
Hotline could find no store that would buy your books outri^t for resale. However, you can trade them in in new ones at either the Booktrader in Greenville or the Plaid Giraffe in FarmvUle. Y,ou can sell them on consignment at, either the Elite Repeat or Red Oak Show and Sell here. Or you can, of course, rent a space at a flea market, have a yard sale, or place a classified ad to sell them. (Childrens books in good shape can also be sold on consignment at the Second Time Around store here.
'There are, no doubt, other places to sell books. Hotline will be glad to publish a feedback later on. Call 7S2-1336 and leave a message.
By TOM BAINES Reflecta Staff Writer Housing Authority commissioners reviewed the status of the agency's Section Eight program participation last night and adopted several administrative policy revisions.
The authoritys executive director, Joe Laney, discussed the three segments of the local Section Eight effort, involving the new mid-rise fa the elderly, the existing housing pro^am, and the moderate rehabilitation
citizen.
According to Laney, 61 of 75 units authorized for Greenville under the existing housing program are leased and eight units are under contract through the authoritys moderate rehabilitation effort. After rehabilitation work is completed on a unit, the authority enters into a hotting assistance contract with the owner
V
IL
program.
Laney said that 59 of the 60 apartments in the mid-rise are now occupied, with the one vacancy invt^vlng a unit designed fa a handicq)ped resident. He noted that n effort is being made to rent the unit to a - handicapped
Laney said that ei^t more units will hopefully be under a moderate rehabilitation contract by the xl of the week and ten more units appear to be favaable fa a contract under the program. Some 75 units are aiahorized fa Greenville as part (rf the moderate rehabilitation program.
Ckimmissioners gave their approval to a number of revisions suggested by the Department of Housing and Urban Development regarding the authoritys admission policy, grievance procedure, and procurement pirficy. Laney eiqrfained that the revisions were suggested following HUDS routine occupancy and management audit of the local agoxry.
The revision in the procurement policy brings the authority in conformance with state and federal guidelines, it was mentiooed. Under the revision, any procurement of fHPopoty by the authority amouiting to $5,000 a more will have to be formally advertised, as will property for disposition amounting to ^ a more. The fomer limits had been
$2,500 fa procurement and $100 for property disposals.
Average rents in the six areas operated by the authority during Novanber, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, included; N C. 22-1 (Mead-owbrook), $90.76; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $86.68; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $95.40; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $96.78, NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $67.84; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $82.35, for an overall average of $86 49.
Ten tempaary vacancies existed at times during the nwnth, Mrs. Streeter reported, with some of the vacancies resulting from tenants moving after purchasing homes. The ton-over also involved some otha toiants on the higher incone scale, she added.
labor movement from ^reading to East Germany.
Since a nationwide wave of strike swept Poland last summer and led to widespread government shakeups and a change in the Communist Party leadership, there has beai repeated spe^ation that the Kremlin might sendtroops into Pdand tO f.quell the unrest. The official Soviet media have sharply criticized activities of the new indqiendent trade union movement in Poland.
Poland shares its eastern border with the Soviet Union. To the south is Czechoslovakia and to the west East Germany. The Soviet Union maintains forces of about 500,000 in
Pdand, East Germany and Czechoslovakia.
Meanwhile, East Germanys ambaasada left Poland and there wm no announcement of a successor. The departure of Guoita Sleba, who had served for seven years in Warsaw, came in newspiqia reports from Warsaw and East Beriin saying be made his farewdl visits to Polish officials last week.
In Luxemboui^ European Common Market leaders pledged to grant economic aid to Poland and, in an ai^Mrent warning to the Soviet Union, said outride in-terferoice in Polish affairs would have very grave consequences fa the world.
1981 Flue-Cured Tobacco Quota Is Cut
. By STUARTSAVAGE Reflecta Staff Writa
Pitt Ckxinty Commissioners were trid yesterday that tax collections so far, are still behind the same period last year and short of the levels projected for the 1900-1981 budget.
County Tax Collector Bill Smith reported yesterday that although some increase has been seen, property tax collections are still $205,500 behind the same pofaxl a year ago, while County Mana^r Reginald Gray said sales tax receipts are $150,000 short.
Commissioners, two months ago, instituted a hiring freeze because of the shortfall in tax ejections in an effot to keep county expenditures within the projected revenues.
The board renewed its position yesterday in agreeing to allow the county conununications centa to handle dispatching for Greenville fire units, but at no cost to the county.
The City of Greenville, several months ago afta 68 members of the Fire-Rescue Department signed a request asking that additional manpower be provided fa the dqiartment, asked the county about the posribllities of li^atching fire limiting units as it does for rescue vehicles. Firemoi said with someone else dispatching fire units, one firefighter per shift would be freed to combat fires.) (k>nunissioners at that time agreed to handle the dtepatrhin^ provided the city would pay an^r additional expense involved.
Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner told the board yesterday that two additional dispatchers would be required fa Qie communications center to handle the additional traffic.
In other action yesterday, the board adopted a resolutioo asking the Department of Transportation to pave the driveway at the Falkland Fire Department sik>-station and the Falkland rescue squad building, and agreed to spoosa the Pitt Ck)unty Educational Work Ckxmcil a group designed to do away with duplication of effort and progranv in vocational trainin programs in the county and increase the skill level and employability of county residents.
Poland Given Pledge Of Aid
LUXEMBOURG (AP) -European Common Market leaders today pledged to grant economic assistance to troubled Poland. And, in an apparoit warning to the Soviet Union, they said outside interference In Priish affairs would have very grave consequences for the world.
The promise and the warning were made in a declaration by the nine Conunon Market heads of government at the end of a two-day summit meeting.
The declaration said the nine countries were willing to re^x)nd with any uLeaaires at their disposal to help Poland solve its economic crisis. It said Poland had a right to its own social, eco nomic and political policies.
They underlined that any other attitude would have, m future international relations in Europe and the world, very grave consequences, the declaration said
There was no mention of the Soviet Union in the TSf-claration, but since labor unrest began in Poland this summer, several Western leaders have voiced concern about possible Soviet backlash against liberalization in one of its Eastern bloc allies.
Polish delegations have approached French authorities and officials of the Common Markets commission fa economic assistance. This rould take the form of financial credit from member countries to extend outstanding Polish loans or buy food at cut rate prices from Conunon .Market beef and butta airpluses.
Details of assistance plans will have to be waked out by experts; but nffkrials said qujcK action on food aid would be necrisary if it is to
arrive in Poland this winta.
The officials, who requested their names not be published, said Potand asked the Common Market last week how much beef and butta is available in surplus stocks.
In their communique, die leaders said that under East-West accords signed in Helsinki in 1975, all couriries have a ri^t to their own political, economic and social systems and that all countries had pledged^ to abstain from any direct a indirect interventioo.
Won't Run If
Job Done Right
CHICAGO (AP) - Forma independent presidential candidate John B Anderson said he wont run fa the White House again if President-elect Ronald Reagan does well in office.
If everything is going along all rt^t with Reagan, Ill be the first to praise him, the former fllinois Republican congressman said following a televirion appearance here Monday.
.Anderson said he had not ruled out anotba presi-dental bid He said much depends on the thrust of the new administration.
Earthquake Ragn Team Advises Curbing Views Aid Rushed
Tobacco
ByJANETSTAIHAR Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Cwigress, heeding a Carter administration plea to help a friend in need, is nooving swiftly to send $50 million to earthquake victims in southern Italy. One U.S. official said even that much money may not be enough.
TTie disaster relief bdl was rushed throu^ the House with no opposition Monday as Democrats and Republicans put aside partisan differences in their lame-duck session to beat Fridays scheduled adjournment.
Sens. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., and Dennis DeCon-cini, D-Ariz., added their support today as the Senate Foreign Relations Conunit-tee unanimously approved the bill and sent it to the floor, where final passage was expected later in the day.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who is Senate sponsor of the bill, said he Kas asked the Justice Department to allow some earthquake victims to come to the United States.
Kennedy said immigration quotas should be waived for orphans m* others who lost their relatives in the disaster and who have family members in the United States.
The relief legislation is strongly supported by President Carter, who called the quake the worst natural disaster to strike Western Europe in half a century.
The bill authorizes $50 million for relief, rehabilitation and reconstruction assistance for victims of the earthquake that struck a remote part of southern Italy Nov. 23.
Joseph A. Mitchell, director of the Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance, said $3.5 million in immediate U.S. relief already has gone to Italy.
Testifing before the House Foreign Affairs Conunittee, which approved the bill only hours before the House acted Monday, Mitchell said the total U.S. aid would be about $53.5 million. But that may
not be enough once the loss of life and property is calculated, MUchell added.
The earthquake left more than 3,000 dead, 2,000 missing, 8,000 injured and 200,000 homeless, said Richard N. Gardner, U.S. ambassador to^ Italy who came to Hill to recount the /tragedy. He pledged to return to Italy immediately an^ be "personally responsible that the aid reaches its destination. *
The human suffering -from the anguish of families buried under rubble to the misery of homeless survival in the face of cruel winter storms - is incalculable, Gardner said.
' Italy has stood with us on issues of common defense, from the strengthening of NATO to a united response on events in Afghanistan and the taking of U.S. hostages in Iran, he added. The Italians have a saying that translates; You know a real friend in time of need. ... I respectfully contend that we must stand by her in this time of need.
Gardner said other nations, private relief groups and others also have responded with mwiey and goods.
Mitchell said most of the $50 million provided by the < disaster relief bill will be for long-term reconstruction of houses and other structures.
Grosso Bock In Official House
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Gov. Ella Grasso is back in her official residence, resting after undergoing chemotherapy for liver cancer which was discovered while she was being treated successfully for phlebitis.
Mrs. Grasso spent Thanksgiving weekend in Hartford Hospital, but slipped out of the hospital Monday morning, despite an announcement that she would not be released until mid-week.
School Board...
(CwitiniKd from Page 1)
existing sales and use tax law to permit local boards to receive sales and use tax refunds the same as other local government agencies; a change of the tenure act from a life career status to a five-year cycle, four years career status with a fifth year being a probationary year; and legislation to provide a teacher allotment of 26 pupils in grades 4-6 instead of the current ratio of 30 students per teacher.
Wendy Allot, science teacher and director of the Title IV-C Devel(^ing Cognitive and Coping Skills Through Science project, funded by a $56,000 annual fund last year and this year, reported to the board on progress made in the project. Ms. AUoi noted the primary goal of the ongoing pilot project is to help handicapped students in grades 4-7 back into the mainstream of the regular school program.
The strategy is basically to help them cope better, and therefore learn better, she said. In the science program, the project is aime at developing thinking skills and in training teachers in developing a science curriculum that can incorporate these cognitive and coping skills.
Ms. Allen reported that the program is being piloted with new science activity kits and that work will continue on develq)ing such kits until we have three years worth of kits on hand.
One of the features of the material is that a child can use the material rq>eatedly until he or she has grasped the essentials of a coping skill incorporated as part of the science curriculum.
The structure of the kits include developing videotapes and building in three levels within each basic level with a learning center activity at two levels for remedial purposes. The project is not strictly structured, but offers expiratory and oirichment activities, using the same coiled of a regular program, but mre open-end^ Ms.
Allen said.
At the present time, because of limited materials developed, the project is being used in four transition classes on the grades 4-6 level.
School board members, attending the State School Board convention in Asheville in November, commented on the meeting. All concurred that it was the best structured meeting they had ever attended. School Board Chairman Mrs. Nancy Middleton said that considerable emphasis was given to concerns over discipline. Mrs. Lena Brown noted the meeting dealt very positively with priority issues.
Donovan Phillips said I have a feeling that the trend is toward a more political atmosphere than ever before. Public education is in trouble. If we dont all get ourselves together, a big sector of the public is going to wipe us out by going over to private education.,,
Mrs. Laura (Michael) Ehlbeck was introduce to the board. She is the new recording secretary of the central Office staff who will be attending school board meetings in that capacity.
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WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagans chief foreign policy advtao* has told the president-elects transition team members to curtail their comments on international affairs to journalists and foreigners, to avoid the cbstortioDS that mi^t result from your con- versation.
The memorandum from Richard V. A11j was dated Nov. 29, the same day The New York Times repwted that some Reagan advisa^ tdd a group of businessmen from El Salvador that the new administration will increase military aid to the ruling junta in that country.
The strongly worded memorandum to about 120 temporary foreign affairs advisers was made public Monday at -Reagans transition headquarters here.
A spokesman for the presidit-elect said it was writtoi to emphasize that the
(Contimied from Page 1) said tobacco created two million jobs and contributed $58 billion to the GNP.
In North Carolina, the industry said 7 percent of all non-public jobs were directly or indirectly related to. tobacco and that the leaf produced nearly $1.6 billion for the state economy.
I would hope the tremendous contribution that tobacco makes to the national economy will cause iome of our leaders on the federal, state and local level to think about tobacco in a new way, said Horace Kornegay, a former four-term congressman from .
North Carolina who is president of the Tobacco Institute, the Washington-based lobby-ing^^association.
The tobacco industrys study said that nationally, tobacco ^nerated $30 billion in wages aixl earnings, $15.5 billion ^^pital investment and$22mlnonintaxes.
Each pack of cigarettes sold in the country, he said, produces $1.88 for the economy, including 72 cents in taxes.
Despite increasing antismoking activity, Kornegay said the number of smokers has risen from 49 million in 1972to55mUlioninl978.
The study said California led in the number of jobs directly or indirectly related to tobacco, with 201,300, and was followed by New York.
North Carolina, Texas and Pennsylvania.
North Carolina was the leading state in tobacco nfl^ft" ^ ^Mis m the farming and manufacturing * shooting deaths
advisers are not authorized to speak on bduilf of Gov-emOT Reagan and that they are not doing so. The transition team is coocerned about ^)eculative reports over Reagans foreign policy plans.
The memo said fmeign' embassy officials, foreign visitors and journalists are often undo- intense pressure to produce a report on the likely policy that the Reagan administration will pursue. Given these pressures, even the uaial disclaimer of not speaking for the president-elect may not be enough. You have to anticipate the distortiwis that might result from your conversation, the memo said.
It recommended that meetings with news reporters and foreign visitors should be posqwned.
Allen said the advisers should be "doubly sensitive to misinterpretation when
Seven Indicted On:; Firebombing Roles
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A member of the Communist Workers Party and six other people were indicted Monday for conspiracy and arson in connection with four firebombings on the night the Klan-Nazi murder trial ended last month.
The firebombings occurred within hours after a Guilford County jury acquitted six
It found 72,500 jobs directly related to tobacco and 75,400 indirectly related, and $90 million in state taxes.
We should make it clear throughout the country that this is our No. 1 commodity and we do not want to see it hurt, Hunt said.
Jim Graham, North Carolinas commissioner of agriculture, said the new quota is a move the tobacco industry can live with.
Some tobacco producers had wanted no cut in poundage this year while others wanted as much as 10 percent cut, Graham said Monday.
I feel this is a good ^compromise and should bring production closely in line with demand, resulting in good prices for the cn^ next year.
Charles R. Pugh, an extension economist with the North Carolina sTate University Agricultureal Extension Service, said the quota reduction could increase market prices in 1981.
By a reduction, you have an opportunity to adjust the amount available to bring a market price above the support price, he said.
The average price support for 1980 was $1.41 a pound. Pugh said he expected the 1981 average to rise to at least $1.50 a pound.
of five d^nstrators at a Death td the Klan raUy sponsorecjpytheCWP.
Authoring identified one I of those incbcted Monday as CWP member Willena Cannon of Greensboro. She was indicted for conspiracy and acting as an accessory before the fact.
Five of those indicted were arrested shortly after the firebombings, police said. Tliey were identified as Mary Miller, 35; David Ford, 29^ Paul Eury, 26; WUlie Young, 27, and Bruce Evans, 23, all. of Greensboro.
Miller and Ford were charged with arson and possession of incendiary devices. Eury, Young and Evans were charged with arson.
The seventh person indicted Monday was identified as William Jenkins Jr., also of Greensboro. He was was indicted for conspiracy and unlawful burning.
'The most serious of the four incidents listed in-the indictments was a blaze that caused several thousand dollars worth of damage to a warehouse building used by Rucker Moving ai^ Storage Co. Police said arson had been su^)ected in at least three other fires at the building in the two weeks prior to that incident.
Minor fires also were set
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Nov. 17 at a service station, at Fire Station No. 4 while the engine company was fighting the Rucker warriKHise blaze and at a supermarket.
Greensboro Police Detective Dean Harris said Molotov cocktails glass containers filled with a flammable liquid that burst on ccmtact and are ignited by a burning wick were used to start the fires.
Although Ms. Cannon was identified as a CWP member, police refused to speculate about any CWP ties involving the other people indicted.
John Dean Has Gone Country
- LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Dean, former White House counsel of then-^ President Richard Nbcon and * a star witness at the Senate Watergate hearings in 1973, has been dabbling in radio syndication but hes dropp^ politics and gone countly.
Dean, who worked on a . short-lived political program called The Right to Know, has become executive producer of The Kenny Ro^rs Special, a six-hour syndicated radio, series for TM Productions.
Dean has also produced a country project for TM called Country Love a 12-hour special dealing with the romantic ingredients of country music lyrics.
traveling abroad and not to speak for Reagan imless specifically asked to do so.
On Monday, another Reagan foreign policy adviser was denounced bjr*-China for statonents about Taiwan that the Chinere said cnidely interfered in their domee affairs.
The attack on Ray S. Gine was in response to ronarks he made at a news con-foience in Singapore last week, at which he said that China should return to the norms of civilized behavkjr. by dropping its rq>eated denumds for the reunification of Taiwan with the mainland.
Reagan ^esman James Brady told reportan that we have sent no signals at all to El Salvador about Reagans policies toward that country. I dont think we have a position on that, he said.
Gine, who returned this past weekend from a private trip to Asia, does not speak for Rea^ Allen a the transition office, said the spokesman.
The former CalifiMiiia governor was asked Monday whether Alli issued the memorandum out of concern that transition officials had bei speaking out on foreign policy.
No, no, Reagan replied.
I felt from the very first that the president is president until Jan. 20 and that any divisions within this country end at the waters edge and that it would be unseemly of me to commoit on things like that while he is president.
Alloi himself commented on a wide range of foreign policy matters In an interview on NBC-TVs To^ day show this morning.
The foreigh pdicy adviser said a Soviet military invasion of Poland would be a very ominous sign and an inauspicious beginning for a
new admlidstratk. I trust thte will not happen Allen added; The conse-! quoices of a Soviet idraakff* of Poland would be severe and long-lasting. 1 think it woidd have a profoimd impact on rdMkns between the United States and the Soviet Union, and ... the Soviet Union and the indu^rialized Westom democracies....
I think it would have such a severe impact that it could bordo* on wreckii^ relatioas fw a long time. Business as usual after such a profoimd event could not easily be restoed.
Asked about the chances of roiegotiating the strategic arms-limitation treaty with the Soviets, Alkn replied; "... We think that discussions leading to negotiations could begin at any time. As a matter of fact, we are now studying the policy (^>tioas with rei^iect to new arms-Umitatk discussions, ne^)-tiatkms and eveirtually an
a^eemeiU."
As to whethe- the United States should honor Jordans for q)edited de-of military ^)are parts and'^pununitioo because M the brder toiskms with Syria, l^en said this was up to the administration.
If war tweaks out betwe Jordan and Syria, Allen was asked, shoidd Uite country examine possible additkxud stqxs?
I think wed have to study that very carefully, he readied. Of course, the Soviet Union has just concluded a pact of friendship and mutual assistance with Syria, and this casts a new li^t on the entfie strategic arrangement in the Middle East. _
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MR AND MRS. R. ALBERT BELL
50th Anniversary Reception Held
FOUNTAIN - Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Mbert Bell were honored at a golden wedding anniversary reception in the Fountain Baptist Chunch fellowship hall Wednesday Their children, Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Whitfield . and Mr. and Mrs. Jamefe H. Bell, were hosts and hostesses
Mr' and Mrs. Bell renewed their wedding vows in a service at the church prior to the reception. BK
Guests were greeted ^ Mr. pnd Mrs. Roscoe Bell' and tatroduced to the receiving line including the honorees and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell presided at the guest register. *
The refreshment table was covered by a hand-crocheted cloth made by the late Mrs. J. W; Hardy, mother of Mrs. Bell. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow fuji mums, gladioli
Cooking Is Fun ,
By CECILY BROWNSTONE \AP Food Editor PARTY FARE Pickled Shrimp Stuffed Eggs Cheese Tray Beverage PICKLED SHRIMP A member of an Under 30" group asked for this.
1 pound shrimp (about 28 to the count), cooked and shelled and deveined
1 small onion, peeled and sliced thin and separated into rings
2 tablespoons dive oil 2 tablespoons tarragon
vinegar
, Vs tpaspoon prepared Dljon-style mustard V4 teaspoon dried crushed oregano Ismail clove garlic, peeled and crushed Salt and pepper to taste Cut each shrimp in half lengthwise; mix with onion tings. Beat together the oil, vinegar, mustard, oregano, garlic, salt and pepper;'mix with shrimp and onion; cover
! Skiing is Tiriiily sport. Although the logistics of preparing for such a vacation may be difficult, there is one way to enhance Ihe success of a family ski vaca-hoose a ski resort with a irariety trails to challenge every pember of the family. Such areas M Big Sky, Montana; Sugarloaf, ^ain; or Copper Mountain, Col-brado offer something for everyone. If the young ones need Jessons, Buttermilk at Aspen, Col-lorado; Bromley, Vermont; and Xjray Rocks, Quebec should be considered. Teens will find plenty 40 do away from Mom and Dad at !|Steamboat, Colorado or Snowshoe, West Virginia.
^ When you are ready for a ski vacation this winter, contact the travel agents at QUIXOTE TlWmS INC., 319 Cotanche St. 47584456). Ski reservations re-;qulre early booking for choice .dates. We welcome ECU students ;and their vacation plans also. We're the snior travel agency In ^Greenville, and we put our ex-k perience to work for you.
:TRikVEL TIP; Ski ,at midweek to Rnd lower prices and less skiers.
)
and pom pons and three brant^ canddabra hdd-ingyellow candles. The three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. H. L. Winstead and Mrs. Gardner White. Punch was poured by Miss Donna Joyner and Mrs. Doc Hardison.
Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Kirby Bell and Mrs. Beasley Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardy and Bobby Hardy said good-byes.
and chill an hour or longer before serving to allow flavors to blend.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FARE Fish with Seasoned Salt Potatoes Snap Beans Lemon Pie Beverage COPYCAT SEASONED SALT A reader cut the salt in our original recipe for this mixture; heres his version.
4 cup coarse salt 24 teaspoons celery seed 1 teaspoon onion powder 4 teaspoon dried oregano, pulverized 4 teaspoon dried thyme, pulverized V4 tea^xxHi pulverized bay leaves
V4 teaspoon ground pe^ier V4 teaspoon ground anise 4 teaspoon garlic powder In a screwtop jar thoroughly stir or shake together all the ingredients. Store, tightly covered, at room temperature. Makes about M cup. Dsllcious as a
seasoning for fish.
.......
Runaway Has Happy Return
By Abigail Van Buren
INO by Unvn*l PrtM SyntkcM
DEAR READERS: With Thanksgiving behind us, I am mindfid of my many blessings, not the least of which is the privilege of writing this column. Almost daily I receive some heartwarming letters. I want to shar this one from my les to publicise again one of the most gratifying operations in existence:
DEAR ABBY: Our problem daughter, not quite 17, ran away from home 14 months ago. She had been giving us a rough time for about a skipping school, stayalf ^t late and lying to us constantly. After a noisy scene, she stormed out of the house with only the clothes on her back. We didnt have a clue as to where she went
Only a parent who has lived through this kind of nightmare can realize what we went through. After a year of heartaches and sleepless nights, we were told by the police to give up and assume she was dead. But parents never give up. We continued to search and hope and pray that shed return to us one day.
Wdl, our prayers were answered when, out of the blue, we received a telephone call from someone who said he was a volunteer with Operation Peace of Mind in Houston. (We live in Michigan.) We were told that our daughter had read of the toll-free number in Dear Abby and she wanted to let us know that she was well and happy in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.! The volunteer said our daughter would call them again on the following morning in case we had a message for her.
We told him we would welcome a collect call from her. Sure enough, she called us the next day! She sounded wonderful and said she was working and going to night school to finish her education. This story has a happy ending. Our daughter is coming for Christmas!
Abby, will you please publish that toll-free number again so other runaway kids can establish communications with their families? Our daughter said that she had seen your column with the number posted near telephones where runaways hung out.
We will never be able to thank you enough for giving us the happiest holiday weve ever had!
GRATEFUL IN MICHIGAN
DEAR GRATEFUL: With pleasure. Runaways, call this tolLfree number. 1-800-231-6946.
An operator will take your call and telephone your parents anywhere in the United States with a message from you. There will be no lecturing or recriminations. Your call will not be traced. And only one question will be asked: Do you need anything? If you do, you will be told where you can get it, free. 1 repeat, no attempt will be made to contact you or bring you back home regardless of your age.
If you are a runaway, I beg you to forget the past and send a message to your parents now. They will sleep better tonight and so will you. And you will all have the best Christmas youve had in years. God bless you.
^ ABBY
P.S. Operation Peace of Mind was established eight years ago by a handful of public-spirited volunteers with the support of the governor of Texas. To date it has placed approximately 300,000 calls from runaways, assuring their families that they are OK. Beautiful!
DEAR ABBY: You informed STUPID CITY KID, AGE 55, about the roosters male organ. Well, I want to tell you that you also enlightened Stupid Grandpa, age 80, about something I had wondered about all my life!
I would sign this, but Im too ashamed of my ignorance to sign my name, and this town is so small, any reference to it would probably give me away.
TEXAN
DEAR TEXAN: Thanks, Grandpa. (P.S. For those who may have missed that column, STUPID CITY KID, AGE 55, said he had never seen a roosters male organ, and asked if perhaps it was so small it was invisible. I replied, Its large enough to do the job for which it was intended, but its nothing to crow about.)
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uOMSoOfO
Births
Baker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lee Baker, Fannville, a son, Arnold Lee Jr., on Nov. 21, 1980, In Pitt BiemorialHoq>ital.
JohneoD
B(ht) to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rowland Johnson, 111 Oxford Rd., a dmi^ter, VicttMia Lee, on Nov. 21, 1900, in Pitt Mem(1al Hospi-tal.
Styoos
Bom to Bilr. and Mrs. Richard Larry Styons, Plymouth, a daughta*, Dawn Aim, on Nov, 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lowder
EkHD to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Lowtter Jr., 1013-B Brownlea Dr., a son, John Henry HI, on Nov. 21, i960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lynn Tri[^, 303 Azalea St., a SMI, Josefrfi Bradley, on Nov. 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lovitt
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Lovitt, Fountain, a son, (Kristopher Scott, on Nov. 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Holt
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William James Holt, Lot 38 Kenland Manor Trailer Park, a daui^ter, Amanda Faye, on Nov. 22,1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
HdkMnan
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray Holloman, Farmville, a son, Lewis Gray, on Nov, 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dash
Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philip Dash Jr., 2602 (Kocket Dr., a son, Jospeh Philip, on Nov. 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sanders
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leo Sanders, Smyrna, triplets, a daughter, Brandy Renee, and two sons, Raymond Willard and Christopher Todd, on Nov. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Hobbs
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Manly Hobbs, 105-B S. Elm St., a dau^ter, Kristen Lane, on Nov. 23.1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Smith
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Warren Smith, Hookerton, a daughter, Tracy Tenille, on Nov. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.
Campbell
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Algar Campbell, (Kocowinity, a daughter,
As 0^ Redeeta OriHBvfil*. N.C.-Tun4^, OnniMr I, ia-
A Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Do you evM* get the fedhig that life Is a parade and youre standing bdiind Bill Russell?
While I was watching television the othM* ni^t, a commercial came mi about a shower nozzle Uiat massaged your itire body with four different sprays. The bathee twisted and squealed with such delict that I sat forward in my chair to see what was turning her on.
Finally, she fli{^ her head and whispered huskily, Have a G(X)D time with your water ^ray.
I shrugged and figured bM% was a woman who could make a party out of a tax audit and for^ it.
During the next break, a commercial came on of a man so beat I thought he was going to expire before my eyes. All he wanted out (rf life was a decent burial. Then he stepped into the shower and began to cover himsdf with lather. Within seconds, his entire body sprang to life. The last glimpse showed him sniffing his soap in pure ecstasy, and yeUing to his wife to get his bowling ball out of the closet.
After that I began to watch
the bath commercials cloae-ly. They wm all the same. Everyone had such a sweO time I fdt guilty watching them. One woman who kxed like a walking ad for sweat eased boself into a tub of suds and immediatdy turned into a sex kitten, saie snuggled down under the bubUes, closed har eyes and purred, and invited everyone to Join hw.
What really sent me to the plumbing supply was a commercial for a wato* spray filmed at a resort in Florida. A hidden camera and microphone recorded the riq>-ture felt by the people who stood under the assault of water. (The last time I saw that look on anyones face, it was worn by my mothM- at my wedding.)
Maybe thats what was missing in my life. I had tried raucous parties, Jet travel, and baking from scratch. Maybe all I needed to create
some excitement was a shower spray to sweq> me off my feet.
It took minutes for my son to relinquish the bathroom to me. The rteam opened ig) pores that had been cloaed fMT repairs. Turn-, tog on the ^igot caused the shower to drendt my head to watM* as he had fMgotteo to push down the plunger. Hie soap was to a liquid form in the soap diab. A bottle of shanqxn without a lid qiilled onto my feet. The spray was at eye level and knocked me totoawall.
I dont think sixnmrs will ever replace volleyball.
Oipyright 1960 Field winter prises. Inc.
Joyce Ann, on Nov. 24, 1980, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WUliams Bora to Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Gene Williams, FarmvUle, a son, Bobby Terelle, on Nov. 24, 1980, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BarahUl Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Ray Barnhill, (juail
Hollow Lot 1, a son, Gentry Martez, on Nov. 24, 1900, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bora to Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Ray Smith, Rt. 6, Greenville, a smi, Daniel Ray, on Nov. 25,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WURUIZER
Quality since 1856
TODAY'S STORY
This is the greatest Idea anybody ever thought of, chuckled Cyrano de Bacclogue-Tumms as he floated on high In his balloon.
Passionately in love with the, beauteous Robertina di Casserohl, but never having been able to win more than a faint yawn from her, he had gone into the skies with his dramatic plan: To drop from the heavens a ^ from Ariane Clark, which would land at Robertinas feet in the garden where she walked in the afternoons.
And then, himself to descend into the garden to receive tender endearments. He looked at the Gift.
^'Class! he thought.
Hanging high above the garden, Cyrano gauged the wind, gauged the distance, gauged the atmospheric pressure, gauged all, and thenlet go! The Ariane Clark gift, to which he had attached a tiny parachute, floated gently down towards the garden.
But.
(But what? Continued.)
ARIANE CLARK
329 Arlington Boulevard A Spec Place Greenville
Put Trash In Place
NOT IN THE CHEERING SECTION!
New refuse receptacles have been installed 1 Evans Mall and those whidi were on the mall have been relocated to parking lots in the downtown area.
The moves were made as the city attempts to reduce some of the huge anKHints of litter which deface the central business district area.
The amount of trash, beer cans and bottles which show most mornings in the downtown parking lots is appalling and Director of Public Works Mayo Allen said his department is trying to help. Re
ceptacles (XI the mall have a concrete base which city authorities hope will make the ini^allatitMis durable. The (xies which have bei moved to the parking lots were re-painted to make them more attractive. ^
Now that the trash receptacles are convenient, surdy it is not too much to ask the public to place their trash in them. We can have a lot cleaner and safer downtown area if all the beer cans, bottle and assorted trash wUl just be put in a pit^r place.
Where Did Guard Duty Go?
We are all for saving government money, but for the life of us we cant understand how the Army can hire a civilian firm to guard Oakland Army Base cheaper than its own personnel can do it.
The Army claims the civilian
firm can do the job for $3.5 million annually, while it would cost $6.5 million for the ctmtinued use of 24 civilians and 41 military police.
What ever h^pened to old fashioned guard duty?
Silicon Crusader
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Governor Jim Hunt is taking after critics of his efforts to promote North Carolina as a world center for microelectronics with missionary zeal these davs.
of land and skilled labor and growing congestion. All these things put a limit on growth here, Ferrey commented.
This is a once-in-a-lifetime chance to get out front in developing the state as a location for the booming electronics industry which is Itself enjoying revolutionary change and expansion.
The foundation of the giant new industry is a tiny chip of silicone which can be molded and channelled to produce the key component of computer and broadcast equipment which can go anywhere, control anything, and literally perform the work of dozens of people. A single chip no larger than a fingernail can hold 10,000 computer circuit elements. A full years production of a ' major manufacturing facility such as that planned by Goieral Electric in the Research Triangle Park can be easily shipped in a small pickup truck.
Searching In November, Hunt went to California to talk with electronics industry decision-makers about expanding into North Crolina. He took a first-hand look at so-called Silicon Valley where the industry currently congregates, and learned from the president of the American Electronics Association in Palo Alto that pressures are causing industry leaders to look for new locations.
' And this is where some of the critics of Hunts scheme come in. They worry that the same will happen in North Carolina as new industry destroys the llvabllity, overtax the envinmment and public services, cut into the rural nature of the landscape, and create an urban-industrial ni^tmare like New Jersey.
level technological skills in the firms, but there will also be many nxne ctMnmonplace jobs such as assembly line work, machine maintenance, and such which can be done by less skilled labor.
Exploited A
ReaganVisIt
That very problem is why Hunt went to see the California location, he points
The ease with which the product can be transported in a briefcase on an airplane, for example means that numerous site requirements once considered critical are now much less so. Additionally, the industry is essentially non-p(41uting and makes few demands on water or sewer capacity.
By JOHN J. KILPATRICK
Sending 'em A Message
By ROWLAND EVANS
and R(ffiERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Blatant, exploitation of Wst Chancdlor Helinut Sdi^s (snrtesy visit to Ronald Beaganshere, carefidly dotted to clrcufflvent the president-elects aides, has diminished chances for a restoratkn of U.S.-We8t Ger man harmony following cor roalve rd^ions the past four years.
The crafty SGfamidt txeacdh ed Reagans announced policy of meeting no foreign leaden udil Her Jan. 30, then retuned to Bono to brag about it before the Bimdestag. Schmidt bypassed Pigular chamis to see Reagan, using personal American friends. The most, important; indudrlalist (and possibility ior secretary d state) Geo^ 9adtz, whose bdp was soi^ West Ger man Ambassador Peter Hermes. That exposed wor risome shortcomings in the Reagan operation two months bd(xe Inauguration Day
ii
oidt
major Reagan-differaoces
'^detente. He made it seem that. Reagan was in full agreement with htan on reh^ons: with Moscow, but in toot: Reagan said alMolutely'' nothing beyond the ameidties.
'The president-elect nounced he would be sedng.
no fordgn leaders, ^ ^
But Hunt found out that education, high technology skills, and research in microelectronics go hand-in-glove. That Is why he made the centerpiece of his California pitch the establishment of a $30 million Microelectronics Center inv(rfving Research Triangle universities, private industry and the states Research Triangle Institute.
That proposal has given critics something even more tangible to shoot at. (htoeTimmow)
WASHINGTON - Solid majorities in both the House and the Soiate have been doing their best to send the federal courts a message on racial balance busing. Regiuxlless of what happens to the pending appropriations bill for the Justice Department, sooner or later that message will be emphaticaUy delivered.
What, the Congress is saying, loud and clear, is that the people are fed up with this evil and futile business. If the message from the expiring' 96th Congress does not get through, be assured that the incoming 97th Congress wl shout it out. And an incoming president will join in the cry.
This is where we stand on racial balance busing; Both houses have agreed to language that would prohibit the Justice Department from using public funds to bring any sort of action to require directly or indirecUy the
BILL NOBUTT
Local
At one time, Santa C3ara Ckxinty could absorb all the growth in the electronics indiBtry, said E.E. Ferrey. But all that has changed. The growth was sudden and unmanned. (^iKlitions are now crowded and costs have skyrocketed. California officials are just now cracking down with land use regulations to restrict devel(^ment.
out, and adds that ____
officials must go see what has happened....They (the electronics firms) will come here hiding to be protected from that. It is clear that ade(]uate transit and public service planning an<Lland use regulati(m will be required. More than that, however, Hunt believes the firms which he is convinced will eventually be located in this state can easily be located in a dispersed fashion across the state.
'Other Editors Say 'Do It For Us'
But now there are restrictions and moratoriums on building here, a shortage
Everywhere There is potential in this for virtually every community in North Carolina. It is the greatest and most exciting (^rtunity I have ever seen, Hunt believes. There will be a need for high
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* Straat, Graanvitl0, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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(Hi^ Point Enterprise)
Would somefme trtw understands these things please oilightai us as to the rationale for the states role in establishling farmers markets? It ntay not be a matter of major consequence, but weve been pestered by it for some time now.
At present, as we understand it the State of North Carolina operates substantial market facilities for area farmers in Ralei^ and Asheville. Weve never visited either one, but traveling along the Belt Une around Raleigh, one cannot help but be impressed by the fact that the market rates a huge highway exit sign aU its own - bigger, as a matter of fact, than any of those which point out the Qty of High Point to the highway traveler,
A few years ago, when High Point was struggling on its own to establish a summer marketing place for its area farmers and consumers, we thou^t it mi^it be nice for state government to lend a hand here. If anybody paid any attention, it escaped our notice.
We raise the matter once more iqwn reading that the City of Oiariotte has lured Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham into a discussion of why the state mi^t not be interested in appropriating about $700,000 for a naarket there. The Chariotte Observer happily noted that the commiKioner was quite receptive to the idea.
So where are the conservatives in this matter? Is a market that would no dcKibt be a boon for Mecklenburg County farmers and Mecklenburg vegetable shoppers a proper expense item f(X the taxpayers in GuUford to help siqjport? Or should the Mecklaiburg braeflciaries be its financial base?
Perhaps in these times it would be proper for some(me dse to invite the commissioner around to suggest that the State of North Carolina get all the way out of the farmers market
transpcxtation of any student to a scbo(d other ian the sclxMl which is nearest the students home. An exception is made for handicapped childrwi.
In one sense, to be sure, there is less to this amendment than meets the eye.The language would not prevent private litigants, such as the National Associatkm for the Advancement of (foltM^ed People, from petitioning for a busing ordo*. The language would not prevent a district judge from imposing such an order (hi his own. The only practical effect would be to halt the Justice Department from advocating forced busing as the governments choice of desegfegatioh reiMdies.
During the coursejf Senate debate, Connecticurs Lowell Weicker made the absurd argument that it is no business of the (fongress to speak to judges. Why should Congress intopose itsdf in tlM judicial process? be demanded. The short answer is that CkMigress, not the courts, holds the power of the purse, and (fongress, not the courts, has power to pass appropriate legislation to ea-force terms of the 14th Ammlment. Die anti-busing provision is fully within the constitutional powers of the legislative branch.
Beyond this, the provision expresses sound public policy. Ultra-liberals and other social engineers are fond d saying airily that there is nothing new about busing. After all, before courts began issuing their busing orders, 10 millicm childrai already were riding buses to school every day. The (XMitaition is ^ious. In the old days children were bused to grt them to school. Today millions of childroi are being f(t:ed into buses for another reason entirely to achieve an arbitrary racial
halance Such busing is morally wrong. To cart children around a dty s(ddy because of the COl(X of their akina is racism, blatant and overt racism, precisely as evil as -the racially segregated busing of 26 years ago.
. Such busing is educationally wrong. No convincing evidence yet has been pro^ duced to show that busing helps black children as a grotg). The findings of Dr. Junes S. Coleman, who once was ^ advocate of this /i%medy, have caused him to back away from the optimistic predictions he made in 1966. Raclal-balance busing adds to disciplinary pro-Uems; it makes the invcdve-ment of parents more difficult; it diminishes public
(Continued on page 5)
The president-elects closed-door policy had barred a Reagan meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin. But the policy (ell apart when Reagan transition chief William Casey accepted Shultzs recommendation that oid-friend Schmidt, long regarded as the European pillar of the Westun defense system, be admitted to Reagans presence for a courtesy visit.
Reagan was pressed by Casey, who still hankers to be secretary of state. He agreed to say hello to Schmidt. Careful strictures were laid down by Reagans aides; a courtesy visit lasting a few minutes, during which Reagan would neither be asked nor say anything lmpo^ tant. Schmidt stretched It to a full SO mimites. Every minute the meeting lasted the more in^xwtant it would look to the world.
Returned to Bonn, Schmidt burned the Reagan camp with his Bundestag speech. His description of "talks and dialogue with Reagan
bassador of one NATO* member told os. Weil, te surely was to be believed, but; then came S(dimidt and now: we do not know. So did Scfamktt imdercut Reagus-euiy credtoilfty within toe
alllawre
Involved bow is not juBt the: problon of Scfamkttt indiscreet conversion -oi> Reagans courtesy geetHte. into what be granfly told toe . Bundestag was a dlalogne 00 nuijor issues. Afoo at stake la whetber Reagans open-; tlon cm Insulate Urn fiom end-ruDs, such as Schmidta, around bis regular staff ad-, visers. -1 -
An md-run was made' bdore Jbe electioo wheel Reagan agreed, outside sor-. mal staff channds, to badE A.W. (Tom) Oauaen, Bankaf Amalean j^reddeot, as'ttie new presto^ of toe Wold Bank. Tbe swlft-footod Sbidtz alao played a rde in that^ cumventioo of Reagans fera. j-
The case of Oumoi^ . Sdimidt will prove nmre'.' troubling. Breezing ftito! Washington for what had: originally been planned as a;. summit meeting with< presumed electlon-winnerl Jimmy Carter, Schmidt! found hlmadf croesed ig) bjf the American dectorate.
The day after tbe dectionj S(iunidts agents here begia proselytizing Reagans tot timates, outsi<te regfflir channels, liiey wanted e> meettog that wotod entorto Schmidt above all other U.Ss aiUee and apDear to tftluti dgnificant differences be^ ween Reagan and Schmidt otf bow to deal with Moscow, j Wounded fedtags apart^ Reagans concession td Schmkft transmitted a falaf
(CoBtnmmptgBS)
T- * , m
A Swelling Economic Cholleng
Strength For Today
THE CORRUPTION OFREUGION Visitors to India have always been fascinated by the religious fakirs to be found in the market places. One of the most dreadful sights is to see one (X these fakirs who has bdd his arm to one positioa until it has completdy withered and has bec(HDe locked in its sockd. This is sigHxed to show a religious devotion on the part of the fakir so complete that he can be ccunpletdy oblivious evai of his own body.
When religion is
plane of (mes exidoice from drudgery to delight, but when it is perverted bec(xnes one of the most comgyting of all influotces.
it
In contrast to the fakir, bow beatoifully tbe figure of Jesus Christ shows that human life, with its joys and triumphs, is B pert of Gods creation. He came that mao might have life and tave it more abundantly. We are only daytog with life until we take Him at His word and become His followers in sin-coitjr and trtoh. - Elitoa
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-In the short time since his electitm as president, Ronald Reagans economic (Aallenge has become evoi greater. And it is likdy to become greater still to the weeks before his Inaugura-tkm.
Recession may be returning, food and heating oil prices are rising, interest rates are rocketing and much needed bousing construction is becoming paralyzed. This is only the beginning of tbe list.
Perhaps the toughest problem of all for the tocomtog president is what to do about the surging hopes d Americans, a pbenHneixm that contrasts mightfly with tbe perverse state of ectxtomic conditions and progpeifts.
Following bis election, Reagan received the greatest one-week surge of conftdence ever recorded by tbe 36-year-old Stodltaga Sirvey. Even as incomes declined,
Reagan would lower taxes, tame inflati< and put nm dollars to their pockets.
Hiere was always some doubt about how much and bow soon Reagan could de-livor on siKto oqiectatkms, and those doubts now grow by the day and with each new statistic telling just how badly off the economy is.
It isnt difficult, Usr example, to dtocon some doubts arising about iqiidying tbe Kenqi-Roth tax cut proposal that Reagan seemed to endorse during the campaign. It would cut taxes 30 percent over a three-year period, but todkations now are that something less will applied.
A big puzzle for Reagan people is how .. raise military ^tending while lowering taxes, a formula tbaU many bard-nosed, street-smart analysts telltog clients can puto . flatiali into toe stratosphere
And interest ratos, foUow-tog a similar course
stroy toe productivity increases on t^ch so much d tbe Reagan return-to-stabUity program is based.
Many small businesses al-rea(fy are cm toe voge of givii^ up, says the National Federation of Independoit Businesses, not just becaise of hi^ interest rates but also because of taxes, regulation and matolal costs.
And on Wednesday, National Association Purchasing Managonent expected to report that tbe vi^ shown by toe econxny f<xr a few weeks to the summer seems to be waidng again, perhaps for toe same
for
mortgages available ^apartoients."
ktost .of what mortgages are available, says Citiccxp, are going ftx Hlme offtce buildings and downtown hotds, on which tooe is relative freedom to raise rents.
the
of
As most Amolcans are aware, i^Murtments - and bouses ~ are toe more pressing need, bto those big hotels and oiSce bulldtogs are toe better risk, especially if the lender gets to partirte to toe prMts.
be
toe
to
are
to-
tato
i
<^<oht conceivably de-
One of toe moet depressing of recent bustoess reports was related Tuesday iiy Citicorp Real Estate be., showing that tbe coRunocial mortgage market has deterl-(Mated to an alarming (fo-gree.
This i^arket, which always provides a pretty good measure of the economy, Is now on toe edge of dea^, with virtually no kngtorm
In fact, says CltkxMrp, almost no nKxrtgages are available without s(ae form of participation at j(toit voi-ture. And, of course, lenders much prefer to lend money to those aho at least have the prospect of profit.
These are just a handful of toe economic problons the Reagan admtototratioo hopes to deal with (idckly. But, as toe problems grow worse by toe day, prospects of an eaky fix become more raaote.mm
Pope Urges Mercy'
Out'
OoptI
^VICTOR L SDfPSON XaidiiMPMilMer ; VXTKAN OTY (AP) -DeflortngtliMJiBttcelssdfl meted out oo the besis of an tje for an e]pe aed a tooth for tooth,'pQ|ie Join Pad ITaikl ta an encydicai tod^f that the Roman Cathoc Chuth must speak out for mercy in the name of afi
manidDd.
The poottfTs Oipage letter said threats to the aorid (ram atomic aeapons. node-riaUstic society, the atiuse of the y***!j8fic use of torture, incraaainsInequaUty and dbtortioos of the idea of jiBtioe pre greder than they have ever been.
**It to ohvlQUs, in (act, thd in tbc name of an alleged jusioe (Air oample, historical Justice or class Jtstioe) tfae'nei^dior to sometimes deatnyed, killed, deprived of liberty or stripped of (un-dineiotal human rights. he said.
The encyclical, the second oi 'John Pauls 2S-moitoh pgpecy, was titled Dives in Misericordia, Latin foi Rkfaes in Mercy. It was seat to the churchs S.900 bishops earlier and made pilhlic at a news conference today by the Jesuit priest director of the Vatican Raiho, the Rev^ Roberto Tnod.
JU) encydical is a papal iettor informing the church and. its mmnbers on matters
of tooportance. tt to the chief vehide ved tr poors to communicate their
Tracing the concept of mercy thraqgi the (Xd and New Testmnots, te pope said; The Church lives an authentic Ufe when she professes and prodaims mercy the most stigwiitaB at* tribute of the Oedor and of the Redeemer.:**
If modem man d times lacks the comge to utter the word mercy, .. so nmrti greater to the need for the Church to utter this word, not only in her own name but also to the name of all the men and women of our time.
The encyclical derlined some of the themes in John Pauls first encyclical. "Redemptor Hominis, or Redeemer of Man. issued in March 1979.
He said the feeUi of under tored is increasing in the world because of the prospect of a conflict thd to ^ of todays atomic stockpiles could mean the partial self-<iestiuction of humanity."
The pontlf also warned of the dangers produced by a materialistic society that accq>ts the primacy of things OVO'persons, thesys-tonatic use of torture as a means of dcminatkn and political op(ressk and
practiced by with inpiurity, and an to-cTMdiM stafe I toequaNty between peoptesoMinationi R stffl happens thd side by side with Ihoae who are wealthy and living in pleaty, there are those who are living to want, suffering miaery and often actuaDy dymg of huBger, and their nunber reaches tens, oflen hundreds of ndUons.
In a world wMh so much evil both physical and moral, I was no wonder modem man feels so oaeasy. heoQotmued.
Association Has Seminar
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Jimmy BrawarSklp Bright Donald Mingos
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PUBLIC Micnni
COURTHOUSE DOOI.mTCOMnY
Mmm FRIDAY. DECEUS, isa FREBEOiARDSFARM
Qrimnsland Township, PHt County, N.C. on West side of RursI Road No. 1759 approximately Vt mHe South of Simpson, N.C.
The abovesfescribed tract or parcel of land has a nine room frame residence, (5 bedrooms), con-taina 151 acras of which approximately 90 acres are crop lande, and the crop allotments for the year 1980 are as follows:
Tobacco 12.35 acras and 24,231 pounds 73 acre com base
TeniM of Sdo: CMh. High Uddw roqulrod to dopoaH 10% of jmount of bM to show good fstth, and pandlng conflmiatlon by fhaoourl.
For Further Information, contact:
Louis W. Qaylord, Jr. Commiaaloner QreenvHle, N.C.
Telephone: 7584116
M.E. Cavendish Commiaaloner Qreenville, N.C. Telephone: 752-8000
The North Carolina AsaodMion of Womoa Attorneys to sponsortog a seminar on Women, Families and the Law, Friday, December 5 from 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. at the HOton Inn on HillabomiMh St.. Raleigh. Topics will include property ri^ and support dnrtag marriage, sepouidion and divone: reform trends to enforcement of chfld support; aitaig)tito and sepa-rtfioo agrwanwida; medto-tioo of domestic disputes; battered women and domestic violenoe.
Attorneys and members of the general public are weioome to atteiad. A regto^ tratkn fee will be charged (Cand will include the cost of lunch and written materials.
A panel discussion will toso be hehi Saturday, Decemher 6, at 11:15 a.m. in Raldgb to the N.C. State Bar Buildtog. Among the topics addressed by the women legislators will be propety rights of women, .induding equitable (hstrihu-tkm of Htiperty in divorce, and the Fair EmiXoyment BUI
Judy Koraegay, staf legal advisor for the city of Greenville, is vice pretodent ofNCAWA.
Kilpotrick Cd....
(CoBtaaetmpegti) support for public schools;
90 Doy/iYOCi^inimum
ePeookyfaeortywWidrowol.
East FMeral Savings
in kinc9/v\ irrmw Cnrva CnrtArof TnrfTiv/ilUb
Offices in Kinsron, Durgow. Cope Corterer, Formville, Greenville, Jocksonvilte, A/toreh^ Qty, New Dern, Snow Hill ond Worsow.
' *
He tom deplond tonrtiana, dfecree. monl ptiiriiwivr ness and attacks on the sttodftyoflhefaaMy.
Bad ami hand wtb tUs go the crtois of trato to huma rebtiontodps, lack of rwynnsttflity for what oa siqfs. the pscly utflitatia
raJClOOSDRp UCfVCCD Bur
vidual ad kxfividnaL..
The pope sad a eye for a iqa and a tooth for a tooth, was a dtotortia of JuBlioe at the tone of toe Old Testament and today's forms continue to be modeled att.
He added, however, that in a passage of toe Goepel doea for^veness of merqr man toduigfire toward evil, toward scaadalt, toward injtay or insuit
In any cae, reparation for evfl and scandal, eom-pensatom for injury, and sattefartia for tosiit are contotiaas for tefgivcnat Thus toe fundamental structure of Justioe always enters toto toe sphere of mercy. Mercy, however, ha the power to confer a Jatice
a new caciBBt. which ii expresad moto simpiy and hdytolotgivenf
LONIXXI (AP) A fxxM litp If a greito of Brtttob lawadnn to
The Ctonh ri^ty ca-siders ft her daty and toe pvpoa of her tmfm to gswd flie aatowtiriy of far^venesa, both to Hie ad behavior ad to edncatfonai and pastoral wort She protects tt simply by guarding its souroe,. which to toe nqntory of toe EKtcy of God hinMBrif as revetoed to Jens Christ"
REVIVAL FALKLAND - Revival servioes led by toe Rev. Willie James Spain of Chesapfakr, Va. ve underway at Friendship Holiness Church here.
Each Service begtos at 7:39 p. m. Staging is as foUows: tony*. Burning Bush Ho-oess (hurch of Stokes; Wettoesday, Brawn Ougiel ad Friadshfo Traveltog Choir; Thursday, Monas Outod Holtoess Choir: ad Friday, Saints Rest Holiness Church of Wntervle.
The pubik to invited
toiy anived at a laye
ICQBB wCHfj OUR QM^
toond flaiahad cloth, packed for export and BMfly labeled Made in Britam.
The antward moment wa daekaed to toe Houk of Commnni Mendtor by (fooamrative togliatar Frier Vinera one of ey* members of P>tiwwwa whovtoiedTaiwa Viggeri stod the Brttons Mopped to their tracks whea they saw the lafaeto.
Whea a aried the factory people to cxptadi they were a bit <pier. VIggeisaaid, nddh that Taiwan offidala have
prOfrMBm ID Bf68u|HB
and take action.
(HIEST SPEAKER R J. tt^em of the Flynn Christian Feowsh|> ^Home here will be the guest speaker at the Dec. 4 weekly meeting of Overeaten Anonymous, scheduled for 7:31 p.m.
Evam4lovakCol
(Cotkaedtmptmi) syul to Bonn and the world The correct signal-o that
or later vrill be
and it diverts large public sums from the business of teaching.
There is overwhelming evidence that court-ordered busing, in the end simpiy does not wort Justice is
inavoidable - to that NATO to beading toto the rtxyiest waters of its existence. Reagans advtoers intend to bear down far harder than Carter did on Schmidt for breaking his committment to a 3 percent real increase for defense.
A deeper ReaganSchmidt problem lies in their philosophical gap over detente with the Soviet bioc. Schmidts failure even to mentkn that gap, though it may prove much wider ttum differences during the strained Schmidt-Carter relationship, was viewed by some Reagan aides as disingenuous.
Reagan himsdf lua kept sitent about being sandhaffi-ed 1^ Schmidt, but silence to not consent. Schmidts political coup to presenting himself as Reagans new best friend makes the rdatiooship between Washi^on and Bono even more difficult.
Oopyryit 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.
F
O
C
U
S
Feast of Lights Hanukkah. which begins today, is an important feast of the Jewish religion. It is known as the Feast of Lights or Feast of Dedication. After defeating the Syrian ruler Antiochus IV in 165 B.C., the Jews removed all the Syrian idols from the Temple in Jerusalem, and rededicated the Temple to (Jod. But they could find only one small jar of oil to light their holy lamps. Through a miracle, the jar provided enough oil to last eight days. To commemorate this occasion, Jews celebrate Hanukkah for eight days. Each evening during the holiday, they light an additional candle on a sp^ial candelabra.
DO YOU KNOW - What do Jews call the candelabra used at Hanukkah? ^
TUESDAYS ANSWER - The U.S. Embassy in Iran is in Teheran. Irans capital city.
12-aso
JIEC. Inc. 1900
blind, say, and surdy federal judges are blind to
reality when they suppose they can reordo' the lives of unoffending families by judicial flat. Judges may work all m^t to fashion decrees, school by school, intended to put precisely 50.3 percent white skins and 49.7 percent black skins in a classroom, but the skins will not stay put. In city after city, the phenomenon of resegregation swiftly has developed. Dismayed by dis;iplinar> problems, both white and black families flee the p^ublic schools. Enrollments drop, and everything - parents, children, schools and com-miHilties - often is worse (rff than before.
Through his attorney genm^. President Carta* has indicated he will veto the Justice apiHnpriations bill. Let him. Ife has the power to do so. Bto in me form or another, the message will return.
Copyri0)t, 1980, Universal Press Syndicate-
^eniUmn\
^mU^men'f oie tmiM lo
f^Mia ^atdina JlaU,
on QoconUei lAe tkiid ' f%6m (c
Ou% wiU ie ieadjf to keif% you ^ec/ ikaf fmfecl
/Ae lad^ in jfcut life.
fM^'an added ionm, eacA.
^endentan aUendin^ teiU MceitfO off Ak total fuicAom. wilt oLo ie ^tdng aum^ two ^50.^^ ceUifica/e^.
do W tAe fedine mood, wine and cAee^ wilt ie eined fu>m SWfdP.Jt. to9\^.Ji.
tdteHp ^Addmm fom aU of m at ^udtwe
TriDa^l
'Christmas Seal Forest* Active
\
The American Lnag AssodatfoB of North Cmo-tom, eastern regkxv. WNCT radb,1900radtoteidCM^ ottaa Eato Mafl are sponsor tag toe Christmas Seal FSrat at CtoroUmi East Mall Nowentoer M torou^ December to.
December has tratU-tiooafly been observed as Christmas Seal Month ttotuMmut toe natlao far toe part 76 yews, la oo^um^ tioD with the anaaal ChriahnairSeal campaign, we vraaled to oondact a pro)eet to which toe entire eomraualty could participate, stated Ooanfe Landen, regfooal dbector of toe Amertoaa Lung Assoda-tfoa.
Shoppers at the mall who stop by the Quistains Seal Forest and make a donation will receive a awwmsn o^ MitMwt to haog oo ooe of toe trees on toe forest They are encouraged to sign their names on the snowmui or pertiips wrtte to memoiy of soanooe on tt. The goal is to fill toe Chrtobnas Seal Forest with aoofwmen by Ctolstmas.
Twenty different civic chi and organlsattons from throughout toe Pttt County area have volunteered their time to man the booth far this toree-week project. So
oHBiy people have reiiy
yiwii uqdbn OB pnfmv tolled Lemfen.
Ilis Is toe fhto yem lor toe Chritonnas Seto Fbreat but toe Americtn Lug Astoidation hopes toto tt vriD become a hQiife7 tradtiQB in GreenviBe. she added.
The money raised from this proleet wiD go to toe American Umg Asaodatfon for educational progranm, patient services and re-amrch to aid to toe f^hf
1
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1
HOLIDAY
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*69
Aging Course To Be Offered
ECUNewsBweau The answers to questions about toe agig process will be explored at ECU during the spring semester in (terantotogical Plandi^ to Adult Educatfon, a three-hour graduate course scheduled for Thursday evenings.
Dr. Connie Tindel, cowse instructor, said class members wUl investigate devd-opomental tatots of later years and resources and edcucstional programs relating to older adults avisla-ble focaily and nationwide.
Registration is Jan. 8,1961, and toe first dass will meet Jan. IS.
Sbc other day and evening dasaes to adtot education wUUtoe oftovd during q>ring smnester, she added.
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Probe Clears 'Golden Knights'
FAYETTEVILLR anri ammwi Ihr u
I >r
r-hy"
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.(AP) A three-month Investigation of administrative lintwx)prltle8 within the Armys. Golden KnighU paradas team has failed to tin up any evidence of misconduct by team members, The Fayetteville Times reported today.
'Hie newspaper, quoting an informed but unidentified source, Warned the probkms leading to the investigation on the chain of command under which the team operates. . #
The source said the command organization invites confusiwi, indolence and neglect.
Administrative improprieties being investigated by the Armys Criminal Investigation Diviskm occurred in 1979 or before, the source said.
The alleged improprieties, he said, included a slush fund used to pay fw team qeeds, and gifts W issued sPnoke graiades to persons tside the team.
Both items, he said, could be tied to lack of adequate aircraft for the team.
Fort Bragg officials have inetf to
ADDRESSES CONFERENCE - Bassam Siaka, mayor of the Israeli-occupied West Bank town of NaWus, walks on artificial legs to the podium in Paris at the headquarters of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization. Shaka lost his le^ in a tOTorist bomb explosion last June. He appeared at UNESCO for a meeting on Jerusalem organized by the Islamic Conference. (AP Laserphoto)
Teen-
declined to comment on the investigation except to c<m-firm that the probe has not ended.
'Die source said the command problem involves The Department of Defense, TTie Department of the Army, the U.S. Army Recruiting Command and hea^juarters elements at Fort Bragg.
Althou^ stationed at Fort Bragg, the parachute team actually is a unit of the U.S. Army Forces Command at Fort McPherson, Ga.
Fort Bragg is re^wnsible for seeing to administration
El Salvador Dedicated
By VICENTE MORALES Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Thousands of teen-agers have given up basketball, dances and other games for rifles and the civil war that has taken more than 8,500 lives in El Salvador this year.
Dances and games are hallucinogens and* keep us from realizing the exploitation and the massacre that victimizes our people, said one 15-year-old identifying herself as Yesenia.
My parents agree with
Concern For '81 Drought
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Delaware River water commissioners, warning of potentially severe drought conditions next spring and summer, are urging 22 million residents of four states to begin conserving water now.
The Delaware River Basin Commission, composed of representatives from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, New York and the federal government, unanimously approved the drought warning Monday, but did not invoke mandatory restraints on Delaware River water use.
We are not prepared to declare a drought emergency at this date, said Commission Chairman Steven Picco of New' Jersey, adding that the commission will reassess the situation at its next meeting Dec. 16.
The five-member com- mission urged voluntary elimination of washing cars, streets and sidewalks; said water should not be served in restaurants except when -Tfequested and said water should not be used in fountains or for other ornamental purposes.
The commission said that in the past, conservation has helped stretch water siq)plies and lessen the risk of severe disruption of social and economic activities. DRBC staff reported thzt rainfall the last two weeks, averaging 2.6 inches throughout the basin.
me. My father says, Go ahead, daughter. The struggle should be constant, said 13-year-old Blanca.
With red and black bandanas masking their faces, they were two of the dozens of teen-agers among leftists occupying the Metropolitan Cathedral since Friday, keeping vigil beside the bodies of six leaders of the Democratic Revolutionary Front who were kidnaw)ed and murdered by ri^t-wing terrorists last week.
Many other youths'have joined the guerrilla bands fighting the military-civilian government and ultrarightist armed groups.
Yesenia and Blanca said they have been members of leftist groups for more than a year. They said they hope to become guerrilla fighters soon.
My mother is a worker, said Yesenia, who is a member of MERS, the Salvadoran Revolutionary Student Movement, made up of high-school students. . I have seen her exploited. She works and worl and our situation never improves. I used to feel angry, but I forgot my anger playing basketball, in dances and other games.
Now I have learned that dancing and music are hallucinogens because it makes us forget the reality that surrounds us. That is why my mother agrees that I should be organized. She is afraid sometimes, but she
knows our struggle is a just one.
Blanca, 5-feet-2-inches tall and soft spoken, ^d she is not afraid. Yesterday there was a military operation all around. They detoured the traffic for more than three hours and we were waiting for an attack. Nothing happened, but they were three very hard hours.
The two girls were inside the cathedral last Friday when a bomb exploded in front of it. The explosion injured five p^le and damaged the main door to the church.
Raymundo, a 15-year-old sprouting traces of a soft black beard, said members of the National Guard, El Salvadors army, beat him iq) one day and he joined the leftist movement the next day.
They said I was subversive, but I wasnt then, he said. My father was organized, too, and they killed him three years ago on Nov. 20th. I will never forget his death, as I will never forget that here they have taken away all of our liberties.
McHenry Role: Council Prexy
UNITED NATIONS (AP) Donald F. McHenry, chief U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, will spend his last calendar month in that post as president of the U.N. Security Council.
He will be council president for the month of December, fdlowing Sir Anthony Parsons of the United Kingdom in the monthly rotation of the presidency among the 15 council members.
McHenry is expected to be replaced when the Reagan administration comes into office Jan. 20. -
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'No Preaching' Is Appreciated
had
eased draught conditions temporarily.
TIk resolution passed by the commission noted, however, that water levels in the regionj are substantially below^rmal as a result of rainll deficiencies ... and severe drought conditions could develop in the spring and summer of 1961 if these trends continue.
ATLANTA (AP) -President-elect Ronald Reagan has gained the confidence of European leaders because he isnt trying to preach to the world, according to former British Prime Minister Edward Heath.
Heath, here to speak at Emory University, said President Carter reduced his effectiveness with Kimopean leaders, particularlyNiVest German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, because of his taidency to preach morality from the White House.
Heath said European leaders dont think Reagan is as obsessed with morality as President Carter. He said Reagan did not fi^t a campaign teUing the rest of the world what it ought to be doing.
The 74-year-old Heath, Britains prime minister from 1970 to 1974, made his comments in an interview published Monday by The Atlanta Constitutiwi and The Atlanta Journal.
Tour Of Homes
Presented by First Christian Church
&
Friday, December 5 10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Tickets - $5.00
Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Woolard (Gift Bakery Shops)
Mr. & Mrs. David Evans (Doll Shop)
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Cox
Mr. & Mrs. J. Lloyti Horton
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Byrd (Tommie Wills)
The Long Building (Restored Law Offiqe)
Chancellor & Mrs. Thomas Brewer
Mr. & Mrs. Graham E. Flanagan, Jr.
(10:30-5)
For Ticket Information, call First Christian Church, 756-3138 Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr., 752-2790
j
and stqjport tor the team, while the Departinait ol Defense arranges far shows and compet tioD.
Ttie U S. Am^ Remrittaig Commanfis the bos when the team is engaged in re-cndtifigactlvtties.
So it should be pretty easy to undastand why a lot of things that are needed slip through the cracks, and why the team may have taken shMt cuts in the j^ast, the newspaper quoted the source assaying.
He saki the team has abandoned its practice of taking short cuts, to get needed equipment or other items. EvoTthing is being handled by the book now, he said.
One itn imder investigation is the method in which a videotape system was purchased for about $1,800 in Augu^ 1979, the newspapo* rqwrted.
The videotape system ap-paraitly had been recom-* moKled by the Army Recruiting Command, but instead of attempting to obtain the videotape through the Army system, a Golden Khi^t allegedly used money from a slush fund for the purchase.
Thats because the system doesnt always work too well, said the source, explaining how jusUfication had to be written, ^)ecifica-tions decided upon, and a
three YC-7A Caribous.
'The T in the designator means' the Caribous are prototype aircraft, buOt bdore the factory assembly line was created.
Because the planes are really unsuitable for championship-level com-petttfao practice, he said, the team got imo the habit of scheduling competition junqffi anyvdtere coukl in Mtler to get practice needed with competitive aircraft.
Money would be fimished to the team to take part in the competitive meets, the source said. If a meet was canceled, be said, the money was not turned back, but instead was used to hire higb-poiormance aircraft to get practice missed at the competition.
Im sure it was frwn that money that the videotape was purdused, he said.
Only two the three Caribous are unially flyable at any given time because of maintenance problems, the teams operations officer said at a recent briefing. As a result, the aircraft are limited to an operatknal
area no more than t,ooo miles from Fort Bragg, he said.
That means other trans-portatkn must be fianidted for evente scheduled west of a line running generaUy from Minnesota to Texas.
Demonstratfon teans end up hitcb4ilklng on Marine (forps school flights, or with the Army Reserve or Na-tiooal Guard, wherever arrangements mi^t be made.
At one pdnt last winter, a team got stuck at Nellis Afa Force B^ near Las Vegas! They finally got -to New Mexico by bus, the source said.
And when investgatocs get down to the nitty-gritty, said the source, theyre going to see that most of the smoke grenades whkh left the team in an unauthorized manner were used mainly to trade for tran^wtatioo.
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need for an Army contract ing agm;y to take bids on the sale.
But where did the $1,800 come from to purchase the video set?
That purchase was made from money kept on hand to rent modern jump aircraft, according to the source.
The Golden Knights have used hand-tne-down aircraft since the team was formed more than 20 years ago, he said.
One World War U plane, a vintage C-47 assigned to the team, crashed in 1973 near Siler City, killing all 14 persons aboard.
Die team now is assigned five aircraft, none really suitable for the type of precision jumping required by the team, the newspaper
NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE NO. 4, OUTDOOR LIGHTING SERVICE At the regular meeting of the Greenville Utilities Commission on Tuesday night, 7:30 P.M., December 9,1980, In the Board Room of the Utilities Building at 200 West Fifth Street, the Commission will consider a change to Electric Rate Schedule No. 4 Outdoor Lighting Service. The Proposed change will add one (1) additional type lighting unit as follows:
150W (14,000 lumen) Sodium Vapor $9.50/month This proposed 150 watt sodium vapor lighting will be available for street lighting service, and adjacent public parking areas, in approved subdivisions.
No other changes to the rate schedule are proposed. Copies of proposed Rate Schedule No. 4 are available at the office of the Director of Utilities, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.
(
reported.Theplanes are the last two U-IA Otters in the active Army inventory, according to the source, and
Charles OH. Horne, Jr. Director of Utilities
.
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Tta OiBy BflOwtor, Graenvti. N.C.-Tutwlay, Dwater 1, M-7Concerned Over New Condemnation Of Smoking
WASHINGTON (AP) Wi) only three major iqifvopria-tkms finally in place, the House of Repreaentatives is expected to consider an emergency measure Wednesday to keep money flowing to the rest of the government until the next Congress takes over.
The House Af^xopriatloos Committee on Monday approved the measure, which would continue providing fupds for the government until June S, 1981.
If the full House passes the scxalled continuing resolution, it will then go to the Senate for approval before the 96th Congress adjourns at the Old (rf this week.
So far, only the appropriations for the Energy Depailmetk, the Transportation Deiwrtment and military construction have received final congressional action and hem signed by President Carter.
Ten oth- major i4)propriati(ms for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1 are already being handled by a previous emogracy measure that expires Dec. 15.
Rep. Jamie L Whittoi, D-Miss., the appropriations conunittee chairman, said the continuing resolution approved Monday would give the next Congress xxigh thne to act on the remaining appi^riatkms.
In general, the bill continues financing federal programs at current levels or at levels set in the previous continuing resolution.
The nmct Congress convenes in January.
FBIRebuKs Gunshot Study
WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie FBI says a House (xun-mittees conclusion that two gunmen probably took part in Uk assassination of President* John F. Kwinedy 17 years ago is invalid."
The FBI on Monday said the ^ House assassinations committees acoustical experts "did not scientif-icalfy prove that a gunshot was fired by a second gunman from the grassy knoU area of Dealey Plaza during the slaying in Dallas.
Therefore, the House Select Committee on OAssassinations finding that scientific acoustical evidence establishes a high probability that two gunmen fired at President John F. KeiOiedy is invalid, the FBI said in a 22-page r^rt.
The Warren Commission detmrnined that Kennedy was killed by shots fired only by Lee Harvey Oswald, who was killed two days later.
Bas^ on acoustical tests conducted in 1978, the House committee said it was probable that four shots were fired at the president in Dealey Plaza on Nov. 22, 1963.
Since only three of those could have been fired by Oswald, President Kennedy
Joint Study Of Acid Rain
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Virginia Electric & Power Co., Appalachian Power Co. and several large manufacturing firms will team up next year to study toxic acid rain levels in Virginia, officials say.
Tie study will be conducted on behalf of the state Air Pollution Control Board.
The group, acting as a technic^ advisory subcommittee to the board, also will be joined by officials at NASAs Langley Research Center in monitoring the potential pollution problem.
The subconunittee will use a new program developed in conjunction with the National Coal Association to (x^ect and analyze rain samples, the board was told Monday.
L. Kenneth Newsome, Vepcos air quality manager who^ heads the subcommittee, acknowledged there was some question about using a program developed by the coal industry, since some contend that burning coal is the main cause of acid rain.
Both Vepco and Apco bum coal to make electricity.
But the non-profit Monroesville, Pa.,-based company chosen to monitor Virnias rain. Bituminous Coal Research Inc., had enough quality assurance and does enough work for the Environmental Protection Agency to ensure a sound program. Newsome said.
The EPA will pay the $20,000 the monitoring program will cost in its first yw of operation, Newsome
was probaUy assassinated as the result of a conspiracy, the now-defunct conunittee concluded.
The House (xunmittee report in 1979 was the first official study of the assassination to dispute the conclusion of the Warren Commission that Oswsald acted alone in the killing of Kennedy during a nnotorcade.
The FBI has consistently maintained that It found no evidence of a con^iracy.
When it puUished its conclusions, the House committee asked the FBI to study the tests by Bolt Beranek and Newman, Inc., Mark R. Weiss, and Ernest Ashkenasy.
On Dec. 29, 1978, Weiss, an acoustics expert, te^ified there was a 95 percent chance evidence beyond a reasonaUe doubt that Kennedy was assassinated in a crossfire by two riflemai acting in concert.
He based that conclusion on sounds recorded on a Dictabelt, thought to have originated from a moUnrcycle policemans radio, and produced by a test firing | rifle on the scene.
The conunittees consultants concluded that four gunshots were probably recorded on the Dallas police department tape in the space of 8.3 seconds. The firm of Bolt Beranek and Newman Inc., said it was probable that the first, second and fourth shots came fitnn a nearby book depository and that shot No. 3 was probaUy fired from bdiind a fence on a grassy loxdl across Dealey Plaza.
In addition to disputing the firms analysis about the sound pattern, the FBI also disputed the contention that the motorcycle police radio was near Dealey Plaza.
ig^
Vepco. Apco, Westvaco Corp., Chesapeake Corp., Penn Virginia, Resources Coip. and the Langley Center wiU set up monltoiing stations around the state to noeasure the rain.
RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) -North Carolina and tobacco indki^ (^ials expressed concern Monday about a new surgecm generals repwt contending that all cigarettes, regardless of their tar and idcotine contents, are health hazards.
Its utteriy ridiculous, said state Agriculture Cnmiiona'Jim Graham.
It disturbs me and stuns me. What about something on the skin of a tomato? What about reskhie on lettuce? Why dont they start a program on not eating too
much sugar or too much candy?
The surgeon generals report said smong is the sin^e most inqioitant pn-
Scholarship Is Awarded
GREENSBORO -Barbara E. Brewer of Greenville is a recipient of a departmental scholardtip for the 1980-81 academic year at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
:wci, {jciuui
hood /education I daugpta- of Mr. )y E. Brewer of
Miss Brewer, ,a ^or early childhood nxajor, is the i and Mrs. Roy 235 Leon Drive. She reieived the Julius Foust S<^olarship, vatued at $500. The schol-aiahip was established by an endowment from Dr. and Mrs. Julius I. Foust and is awarded to a rising senior planning to enter the teaching profession.
COBB WILL PREACH Pastor Hattie M. Cobb will preach at the Bible Center in Meadowbrook Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Music will be renttered by the St. Luke Senior Choir.
vmtable cause of death and disease and is responsible for atXH 320,000 deaths each year in tiOe IMtted States.
It recommended that the govoTunent make smoke-ending courses a tax deduc-tion, deglamorlze cigar^ advertising, baa distribution of cigarette samples to minors and iffge emfdoyers to give bonuses to wnrkors who quit smoking.
The surgeon general also said the health warning on cigarette Dackages be strengthened within the next five years, and by 1990 each state should enact laws requiring separate smoking areas m work places.
The report said the objectives should include reducing the number of smokers from 33 percent of adidts to 25 poeent and reducing the propMtkm oi l2-to-18 year olds who smoke to below 6 percak fnmi 11.7 pxnt.
Cutting down on smoking can lower rates of ccMonary heart disease, chronic lung disease, prematurity in newborns and cancer rates, the report stated.
The report also said that mme life Insurers should offa differential premiums to smokers and non-smokers by 1990, and within five years tar, nicotine and carbon monoxide yields should be 4>rominently displayed on cigarette packages.
The recommendations
were among donens of na-tknal health goals for the next 10 years outlhied in a report releaaed Monday by Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond.
Sen. Jesse Helina, R-N.C., who is sdteduled to become chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, called the reports recom-mendatloos the same old thing.
I wish be*^ get o the cigarette kick^and get on alcohol which is 10 times more deadly in terms (rf what it does to families and individuals, Helms said.
Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., chairman of the House tobacco subcmnmit-tee, said the repmt was not imexpected.
The surgeon general has ioT years and years attacked the cigarette industry, Jones said.
Despite the criticism, which is based more on assmtioas than proven facts, cigarette production has increased throughout the years.
WARNS UNIONS - Polish Communist Party chief Stani^w Kania speaks to the opening of a two-day plenary session o the pai^s central committee in Warsaw Monday. He issued a stem wamii^ against prestige or downright political strikes by the milltaid independent labor unions in his country. (AP Lasnphoto)
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Re^ R. Lester, muiag-ing director of the Tobacco Growers Information, said the report was the smne old story (wttti) a new iq>{4ica-tfon.
Lester especially was critical Of the recommaida-tkn that taxpayers money sbotdd be used to reward peofrie for giving up smoking. He called the n^^stkxi an lU-choaen expenditure of taxpayers mooQr.
ITie surgeon generals repot was released on the same day that The Tobacxo Institute released a study in Ralei^ showing that the tobacco industry contributes 2.4 percent'(rf the gross naUonal predict each year, (H- about $58 Mllion. That study also showed that the number of anokers has increased from 49 miUkm in 1972 to 56 million in 1978.
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Association Meeting Held
DETROIT - Caroline Ramsey Musselwhite, speech-language pathologist at the Early Learning Center in Buckhannon, W.Va., recently participated in U annual natiwial conventimi of the American Speech-Language Hearing Association.
Participants at the four-day meeting heard reports on the latest (fovelopments in research on disorders of human ^)eech, language and hearing.
More than 800 papers and proposals were presented at the convention on U^ics such as voice restoration by the use of windpipe puncture: the current treatment of stuttering; grammatic structure of the black child language; and the use of hearing aids and other services for the deaf and hard of hearing.
Ms. Musselwhite is the daughter-in-law of Sallie 'Musselwhite of Winterville. She was a co-fffesenter f^ a four-hour short course est titled Strategies tm the Not Ready for Therapy diild.
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
Choose Johnsonf-onguage Program
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.25 to $.50 higher. Kinston, 47.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 48.00; Rocky Mount 47.25; Salisbury 46.50; WUson, 47 75. Sows: WUson (450 pounds i|p) 42.00; Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 37.0042.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 41.00; Greenville (300600 pounds) 34.0042.00.
Farmvilie 3.89,8.63; Raleigh , 8.68, Kinston 3.85, 8.53; Fayetteville , 8.73; Williamston 3.85, 8.62; Barber 3.75,8.47, Mount Ulla , 8.53; Durham 3.80; Statesville 3.65; Albemarle 3.80,8.53; Monroe (3.81-3.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.81.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The Nwth Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand good, Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.02 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated laughter today was 1,709,000.
KoUowing are selected II a m. stock market c|uatatian*
Burroughs
United Telecommunlcatiam Hetdiletn JettPUol Tri-South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerda Central Soya Hardees Inleaon F>l^rest HaUeWtj Income Virginia Electric < Power Eaton Deere PliG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlaon NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMInt
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23
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Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply moderate to short. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 23 cents per pound.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.604.01, mosUy 3.77i3.94 in the east and 3.65-3.95, mostly 3.80-3.95 in the Piedmont/ No. 1 yellow soybeans slrply lower at 8.50-8.73, mostly 8.61-8.73 in the east and 8,47-8.53 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.364.70. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.944.01), 8.56; Elizabeth City 3.60, 8.61; Goldsboro 3.60, 8.54; Selma , 8.68; Lumberton (3.75-3.80), (8.504.51); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.89, 8.63; Pantego 3.77, 8.61; Greenville 3.85, 8.61;
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost ground today as interest rates continued to ^iral higher.
The prime lending rate moved up three<iuarters of a point to 18.5 percent at most banks, and Treasury Secretary G. WUliam MUler predicted, interest rates will remain quite high until credit markets see a clear signal whether the government will continue its high levels of borrowing.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 23.89 points Monday, fell 2.04 more by noon to 967,41. Mondays drop was the largest since a 26.45-point decline on Oct. 9, 1979, following an announcement of credit tightening by the Federal Reserve.
Trading came to 21.97 million shares after two hours of trading on the New York Stock Exchange, iq> from 21.14 million at noon Monday, and declines led
dark
Funeral services for Mr. Robert Fulton dart who died Thursday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at Phillips Brothers Mortuary diapel. The Rev. E. J. Wooten will officiate arKi burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemet7.
Mr. dark attended and graduated from the Greenville city schools system.
Stoviving are his mother, Mrs. Eleanor dark Cox; his wife, Mrs. Alice Faye dark; two sons, Ryan and Reginald Clark of Greenville; a brother, Warren dark of the honw; a sister,. Helen Cox of thehonie.
Family visitatkm will be held toni^t frmn seven to eight oclock at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Flora
FARMVILLE - Mr. John Flora, 76, of Rt. 2, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmvilie Funeral Home by the Rev. Preston Lane. Burial will follow in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmvilie.
Mr. Flora, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisy Walston Flora of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Joyce Tugwell of Farmvilie, Mrs. Ruby Harper of Boone; one sister, Mrs. Mary Rogers of Wilson; two brothers: Fred Flora of La Grange, Hugh Flora of Sumpter, S.C.; five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Farmvilie Funeral Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.
For Pitt Board Results Described
Damage
Results
The Pitt (bounty Democratic executive committee voted last ni^t to recommend the ai^xHntment of Dr. Tom Johnson of Grewiville to succeed Ed H(arrai on the Fitt County board of commissioners.
Johnson, a professor in the Department of Health, Physical Educatkm, Recreation and Safety at East Cantina University, was a candidate f(M- the seat when Warri was elected to the post. Warren resigned last week after being certified as a represitative from Pitt and Greene Counties to the North Crolina House of Representative.
The board of commissioners yesterday tentatively scheduled a meeting for Thursday with the Democratic executive committee to hear their recommendation.
Under state law, commissioners fill any vacancy (HI the board after consulting with the executive committee of the party of the man leaving office. However, they are not required to appoint the person recommended by the committee.
In announcing the recommendation, party chairman George Saleeby said, Tom is an outstanding Democrat
with a long record of service to the citizens of Pitt Comity. We hope the board of commissioners will honor our recommendation.
Jobnsfxi has beoi a |mo-fessor at ECU for 23 years.
In other justness last ni^t, ibo-Executive committee elected Mrs. Joyce Hastings to fill a vacancy on the state Democratic ececu-tive committee created by the resignation of Mrs. Ann Burks who has nwved with her family to Virginia.
Show Improves Reading Skill
O'Berry Parade Being Plahned
GOLDSBORO - OBerry Cmiter will host its annual Christmas parade on December 5 beginning at 1:15 p.m. The parade has become the highlight of the Christmas season for the mentally retarded citizens of
Comw Edis ConAgra Conagra wi Ckmtl Group Delta AlrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak
advances be nearly 2-1 on the Big Board.
Among actively traded issiKs, International Busi-
18t 18
35 34
18* I8V4
3344 33^
56 5SV4
18
35
18^4
334
56
the center, and has grown steadily for the past two ' is scheduled to appear De-
Eleroentary and secondary school students in CMdsboro, Wilson and Greenville along with 80 cities throughout the county will be participating in the televisi<Mi script reading of a new adaptation of the classic Charles Dickens novel, A Tale of Two Cities.
The 80 cities represent the largest number of communities ever to participate in a single (DS Television Reading Program. This is the first year the program has been offered by WNCT-TV.
TTie reading pro^am is a nationwide television script reading project designed to utilize childrens enthusiasm for tdevision to help inq)rove their reading skills and increase their motivation for further reading, learning and creative thinking through television and in the classroom.
ATaleofTwoaUeswUl be broadcast on Channel 9 . TuKiday, December 2, 8-11 p.m. An additional program Christmas Without Snow based <hi the same principles
E(D News Bureau
A highly successful reading-Ianguage instructional program- invtdvlng disadvantaged rural (Aildm in the Moore Coimty middle schix^ was discussed Dr, Mabel Lau^iter (rf the East Carolina University Schod (rf Education at a recent national conference.
Her report, Will Dif-ferratiated Instniction Help Middle School Students Achieve at Levels Higher than Their Expected Pace? was given at the National Middle S(hool Association conference in Nashville. Tom.
Dr. Lau^ter researched a Mom'e Ccxmty project which was funded by the federal Right to Read program during the school years 1977-78,1978-79,1979-80.
Results indicated that the Moore project was one of the most outanding Right to Read programs in the nation. During the flrst year, students achieved an average 39 pmU increase in language skills. During the second and third years, they
Gifts Asked By Boys Club
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions aub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis (Jolden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 1:30 p.m. Seira Book Gub meets with Mary Catherine Rendered
2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Socity rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Ciurch .
8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at club house
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics ,
Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.
ness Machines was up % at 66^, Texaco was up 1 at 51% and Tenneco was off 1% at 54V4.
Tennecos loss came despite a Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith report saying the nations largest stock broker is planning to maintain an overweighted position in shares of Tenneco and several other energy companies.
Merrill Lynch also said today stock prices show potential for a possible 20 percent to 25 percent gain in the next year - but only after an expected period of weakness that could reduce prices around 10 percent.
The NYSEs composite index dn^ped 0.59 to 78.57; the American Stock Exchange market value index was off 2.34 at 362.69.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks ligh 52V4
Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow 8 FordMot For McKess runia Ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GaPacII Goodrich (Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Rand
26V4
IMii
25
24%
AbbtLab
Am Airlln Am Baker
WEDNESDAY Am Brands
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
Am Cyan
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1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Am Motors Planters Bank Am Stand
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6:30 p.m.-KiwanisGub meets .
6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis In-tervention meets Boeing s
7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees Boise Cased meet at Winterville Grill gorde" , ,
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ai-Anon ^ (J Group meets at AA Bldg on CannonMUls Farmvilie hwy. CaroPwU
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.,
Farmvilie hwy. Call 825-8281 or Chrysler 524-4779 CocaCola
Colg Palm
Ing I IBM
InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectlf Int TiT Kmart KaisrAlum Kane MUI KrogerCo Izickheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead (torp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nabisco Nat DistUI OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsKJO Phelps Dod Low Last PhUipMorr 52 52 PhUlpsPet
11 Polaroid
34% Proct Gamb 64 V4 (Quaker Oat 9% RCA
15% RalstnPur
76% 76% RepubAlr
29% Republic SU 32% Revlon
7% ReynldInd
4% RockweilInt s 63'<! RqyCrown
47% StRegls Pap 17% Scott Paper 27% 27% SealdPow
37% 37%
33% 33% 33%
40% 40% 40%
15% 15% 15^4
8% 8 8%
87% 88% 67%
28% 28% 28%
60% 50% 50%
86% 85% 85%
10% 9 10
25 24% 24%
13% 13% 13%
21% 21% 21%
33% 33% 33%
15% 15% 15%
30% '38% 39%
50% 58% 50%
28 28% 28%
24% M% 24%
43 42% 43
26% 26%
19% 19%
25 24%
24% 24%
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32% 32%
89% 89%
29% 29%
46 45% 45% __
26% 26% 26% SearsRoeb
59% 59 59% Skyline Cp
years.
TTie 1979 parade featured over 100 entri^ with well over 1,000 participants. The growth of the parade has been a direct result of the support provided by local schools, community groups and civic organizations.
Santa Gaus will parachute (Mito the OBerry grounds just prior to the beginning of the parade to join the procession. The parade route will circle the OBerry campus and proceed down
cember 9 from 8-11 p.m. The CBS Television Reading Program is an educational project of the CBS Television Network.
Architect Will Lecture
iw highway 581 to Cherry Hospi- tal.
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20% 21%
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77%
66%
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23%
8%
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32%
69
-29%
The public is invited to attoMl the event, and individuals, groups or organizations may sponsor an entry in the parade. All type entries are accepted, including bands, marching units, floats, cars, firetrucks, etc.
85% 84%
64%
12% 12% 24% 24
28% 28 20% 20% 26% 26% 20% 20%
12% South Ry
s mSd,
20^4 StdOU Cal StdOUlnd s 20% stdOUOh s
II
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32% 31%
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52% 52% 52%
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24% 24% 24%
6% 6% 6% 30% 30Vi 30%
13% 13% 13%
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38% 37% 38% TRVV Inc
40 40% 40 Texaco Inc
TexEastn 27 26% 26 Texasiulf
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26% 26% 26% un Camp
A4 30% m Un Carbide
UnOUCal s 6% 6% 6V< Uniroval
24% 24% 24% us^i
m 45^4 46%
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40% 39 40%
^% u% la'
36% 36 36% Woolworth
21% 21% n% wriiTs
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22% 22%
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, Raleigh architect George M. Smart, who has done architectural work in Greenville, will lecture at Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta on Wednesday at a symposium on asbestos removal.
Smart recently designed, specified, directed, and supervised the removal of asbestos from the general maU facility of the U.S. Post Office in Greensboro. The project involved removing some 90,000 square feet of asbestos.
Smart, iriio has been an architect in Raleigh for 19 years, is a graduate of Randolph-Macon College and
Tl^e Boys GiSb of Pitt County and Fii^ Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County wUl distribute gifts of food, toys and maney this Christmas b families that would be without (3iristams otherwise.
A ^lecial Christmas tree has been erected in the lobby of each of the five offices of First Federal in Greaiville, Farmvilie, Ayden and Grifton. Each office is opoi during regular business hours for people in the Pitt G)unty area to bring in non-perishable food items, new toys or clothing, or money and place them under the trees. Anyone donating an item will have their name placed on a card on the tree as a token of appreciation.
The Boys Club and First Federal asks the public to help decorate the trees at First Federal.
Bundy, Warren At Caucus
state Representatives Sam D. Bundy and Ed Warren were in Raleigh today for a caucus of the House Democrats.
This caucus is called to nominate candidates for speaker of the house, principal clerk, reading clerk, and chief ser^ant-at-arms. The election will be held in January.
NLCCONFERENCE Mayor Don McGlcrfwn and M% City Councilwoman Judy ffiV4 Greene are attending a con-aiv, 5,v ^rence of the National 48% 48% League of Cities, underway in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Greene is a member of the Community and Economic Policy Committee of the NLC, which met on Sunday.
VISITATION DAY A.G. Cox is having its Title I Parent Visitation Day December 4 from 8:20 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. All parents who have children inv(rived in the Title I program are encouraged to come to the school and visit in the classrooms during the time their child is scheduled fiH* a Title I class.
Charles H. WhedBee
Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Reopening Of His Offices For The General Practice Of Law
Suite 5, Skinner Builiiing
In front of the Courthouse and facing Planters Bank on Washington Street.
Specializing In:
Traffic Cases Personal Injury,Claims Property Damage Suits Wrongful DeathActions Divorce Actions And General Civil And Criminal Practice
Suite 5, Skinner Bldg.
Telephone:
758-3100
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m
NOTICE
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL
MEETING
Time: 4:00 P.M.
Date: December 9,1980
Place: Home Federal Savings And Loan Association 534 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. Faye Adams Secretary
achkned S7 potent and m
From Wrecks
ixtvlaui growth rates Last June, Dr. Lau^iter was recogniMd by the na-tkal Ri^ to Read director and the Moore County Schools to a tribute ceremony in Carthage She was given a comroMwative fiaqx and a gift local "Jugtown potttty, one <rf the Moore County areas most well-known products.
Facing Loss Of Immunity
TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Religious Affairs Minister Aharon Abu-Hatziera today was quoted as saying he int^Kls to fi^t a move to strip his pariiamitary immunity.
I will n^^asign, Israeli papers quotSHhe embattled minister as saying through associates in response to demands that he leave office until the courts deal with the two-count bribery charge against him.
Abu-Hatziera, the first government minister ever in Israel to face the lifting of immunity, made no direct comment to the press.
But sources dote to him were quoted in the Jerusalem Post and other newspapers as saying that witch-hunters, libel-mongers and politically hostile elements were behind the police probe that stretched over three mcmths.
Attorney (3eneral Yitzhak Zamir' capped the long-simmering scandal Monday night by announcing that he would press charges against Abu-Hatziera and his close aide, Moshe Gabai. The charge sheet alleges that the two accqjted bribes in 1979 e(]uivalent to about SIS,000.
Also named were Shmuel Daskel and Rabbi Amram Corach, who allegedly offered the bribes in return for grants from Abu-Hatzieras ministry to religious schools run by Daskel and Ckirach.
TTie House Ckimmittee of the Knesset, Israels parliament, will begin ddib-erations next Monday on Zamirs request that Abu-Hatzieras immunity be lifted so that he can be prosecuted in ,court. The bribery charge carries a maximum seven-year prison term.
An eMimated S3.375 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.
Officers reported heavier damage resulted from an 8:28 a.m. mish^ at the intersection of Oiaries Street and Red Baidu Road, involving cars driven by Joseph M. DituUk) of Butler, Pa., and C!arDl Wade Fulftxd of Foimtaln.
Damage from the collision was estimated at S4S0 to the DituUk) car and S700 to the Fulford vehicle.
An e^imated SSOO damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:55 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Flr^ and Pitt Streets.
Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Elizabeth Waldrop Turner of 301 South Summit St., and Carl Thomas Knott of 1108 Ragsdale Rd.
Trucks drivi by Lewis Craixff Moye of Route 1, Aydai, and Qarence Lee Mooring of 1706 South Pitt St., coUided about 1:55 p.m. at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Raleigh Avenue, resulting in an estimated S600 damage to the Moye truck and S^ damage to Uie Mooring v^cle.
Cars driven by Edison Midgett III of 1304B WUlow St., Charles Land Jr. of 1204 East Wright Rd., and Laura Katherine White of 103A Juniper Ln., (xdlided about 5:42 p.m. on Tenth Street, 30 feet east of the Charles Street intersection.
Damage from the excision was estimated at S25 to the Midgett car, SlOO to the Land vehicle and S200 to the White auto.
Library Board Will Have Meet
A special meeting of Uie She^iard Memorial Library Board of Trustees has been caUed for Thursday, December 4 at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the library, it will include only one item on the agenda. The search committee will make its final report and recommendation. All board members are urged to attend.
MEETING TONIGHT The P. J. Norfleet Lodge No. ISO wUl meet tonight at 8 p. m.
President Barbara Braswell urges aU members to be present.
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HAM COLD PLATE........2.10
FRESH VEQ. SOUP... 90* a IS*
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Sports 'PHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1980Pirates Seek Second Win At Maine
East Carolinas Pirates, fresh from thdr opening win of the season, put that streak on the line Wednesday lght against a team bent on revenge, the Maine Black Bears.
11)0 two teams clash m Orooo, Maine, Wednesday nl^t at
7:35 p.m.
Lak year, in Greenville, East Can^ handed the Bears a 67-65 defeat in an overtime game one which the Maine people felt they shoidd have woo. East Carolina coach Dave Odom feels that the Bears will be primed for a victory ovw the Pirates.
And - Odom adds - the Bears wont be the same team Ohk), East Carolina's first opponent, was.
"We anticipate that Maine will be greatly improved over last years team, Odom said. They are much, much better than Ohio, and this is a tremaidous diallenge for us. We have to travel a great distance, play a tough team, and all at the end of the semester whoi the academic load is heavy, too.
Maine opened the season (xi Saturday night, just as the Pirates did. And while East Carolina was beating the Bobcats, 7M5, Maine was falling to Texas A&M, 66-57.
A&M was picked in the Twenty during the pre-season, Odom pointed out. They are ranked 14th in the first regular weekly poll. To have carried them to a nine-pdnt game shows the caliber of team that Maine has, the coach continued. "And, if you remember, Texas A4M beat North Carolina in the NCAA Tournament last year, and
Maine gave dwm (AAM) a betto* game than Carolina did.
While Odom feels that Maine will have revenge on its mind, he to anxious to see bow his own players react. "We have to play well on the road if we are go^ to have a good record, besald.
Tops among the Bear playors is 6-5 sophnnore swing man Rick Carlyle, who plays both the big guard and small forward positions. He was the leading scorer against the Aggies, scoring 17 pc^ts.
Champ Godboldt was the second leading scorer in the game, with 13, but is listed as the sixth man m the team.
The other starters include 6-7 Dave Wyman, and 6^ Gay
Gunn, Id the double posts, and guards Jim Mercer, 6-2 and Gary Speed, 6-1.
They played only six players aainst A&M, and this could be to our advantage, Odtxn said. East Candina played 11 in its game againto Ohio.
"They play a slower half-court game, the coach said. We will try to coidrot the tempo and force the game In our direction. We want to press them full court and run the ball on offoise as fast as we can.
Odom wu pleased with the teams effort against Giio, and noted that early foul trouble by Michael Gibson and Mike Bledsoe gave Ohio the edge during the flr^ half. 'To our
credit, we stayed close without them in the lineup. And I felt that if we could reestablish our defoise in the second half, wedbeallri^t.
That is what the Pirates did when Gibson and Bledsoe returned in the second half, moving ahead for good.
"We got excellent play from (Tom) Szymanski, (David) Underwood, (Barry) Wright and (Mark) McLaurin, too. Gib^ Underwood and McLaurin played thdr best gam<t as Pirate^, and Wrists defensive play was outstanding.
>wing the game against the Bears, the Pirates will 1 home for their Minges Coliseum opener, as they host ! Wesleyan on Saturday.
Lady Pirates Host Monarchs
East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team puts Its 34) record on the line Wednesday night in Minges Cdiseum, playing host to de-
foKling national AlAW champion Old Dominion. Tipdf is set for 7:30 p.m.
'The Lkly Pirates return to Min^ following a two-game
Not His Night
Placekicker Chris Bahr of the Oakland Raiders tells it all with his reaction to a missed 2B-yard field
goal attempt during the third period Monday night in Oakland. The miss was one of four by Bahn, who finally provided one as Oakland gained a 9-3 win. (APLaserphoto)
Defense Puts On Demonstration As Raiders Slip By Denver, 9-3
OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland defense put on a "Save Our Raiders demonstration of its own Monday night.
The offense was again scratching for points, and four scoring opportunities ended with missed field goal attempts by Chris Bahr. But the Raiders made it 12 Monday night victories in a row by beating the Denver Broncos 3-3.
Oaklands all-time Monday night record is 16-1-1, by far the best in the National Football ^League.
Several thousand fans stayed outside the Oakland Coliseum
for the opening minutes as part of a Save Our Raiders demonstration. They missed the first of many big defensive plays, an intercq3tion by free safety Burgess Owens.
Whether they came late or not, they were cheering us, said Coach Tom Flores.
But A1 Davis, the team owner who is attempting to move the Raiders to Los Angeles for next season, said, "'niey hurt the team by not being there. They should stay with football, and the commissioner (Pete Rozelle) should mind his own business.
John Matuszak of the
Raiders defaisive line said that whatever happens to the franchise, We wont let the fans down this year.
The final regular-season home game is next Sunday against Dallas, h noted, But were going to do our best to see that there are some more games here after that, playoff games. Thats my goal.
The Raiders defense yielded a first-quarter, 41-yard field goal by Fred Steinfort, but allowed Denver to cross the 50-yard line just once more the rest of the night. The Broncos had wily two first downs in the second half.
Georgia Remains Atop Grid Poll At II-O
By The Associated Press The Georgia Bulldogs, completing their first perfect season since 1946, held onto the top ^t in The Associated Press college football poll with a chance to win their first national championship.
Georgia ended its regular season with a 38-20 victory over Georgia Tech and an 11-0
. . Sports Colondor
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Today's Sports BasketbaU
M.inteo at Jamesvllje (7 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Willlamston (6;30p.m.)
Kinston at Rose (6:30 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Conley (6:30 p.m.)
Farmvtlle Central at SouUiem Nash
North Pitt at C.B.Aycock
Bear Grass at Aurora '
Greene Central at SouUiwest Eklgecombe
WresUlng
Camp Lejeune at Farmville Central (7:30p.m)
.Wednesdays Sports BaskettMO
Old Dominion at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)
East Carolina at Maine (7:30 p.m.)
WresUIng
Goldsboro at Rose (7p.m.)
N.C. State at East Carolina (4
p.m.)
record. The Bulldogs received 52 of 60 first-place votes and 1,187 of a ptKSible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
Notre Dame and Florida State were the only other teams to receive first-place votes - four each - and remained Nos.2 and 3. Both were idle over the weekend and wind up their regular seasons on odturday, Notre Dame facing Southern Cal and Florida State hosting Florida.
Notre Dame received 1,116 points, Florida State 1092.
Georgia and Notre Dame meet New Years Day in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans in what very well could turn out to be the game that determines this years national diampion.
Pittsburgh was fourth with 1,007 points after a 14-9 triumph over Penn State, which dropped from fifth to 10th. Oklahoma, a 63-14 winner of Oklahoma State, moved ig> from sixth to fifth with 926 points.
'Ilie final regular-seaswi p(ril will be compiled after games on Saturday, Dec. 6.
Following Oklahoma were Michigan, Baylor, Alabama,
Nebraska and Penn State. Michigan had been seventh the week before, Baylor moved up from eighth, Alabama jumped from ninth and Nebraska moved up one spot from 10th.
The second Ten consisted of Giio State, North Carolina, Brigham Young, UCLA, Washington, Mississippi State, Southern Cal, South (Darofma, Southern Methodist and Miami, Fla.
Last week, it was Ohio State, BYU, North Carolina, UCLA, Washington, Mississippi State, Southern Cal, Florida, South Carolina and SMU.Miami returned to' the T(^) Twenty by beating Florida 31-7, knocking the Gators out of the rankings.
The Top Twenty team* in The AsiocUted Prew coDege football poll, with firit-^ace votes in parentheses, season's records and total points. Points based on O-l-Il7t6-lS14-1312 ll-10-g-7--5-4-3-2-l:
1. Georgia (S2i li-tM) 1.1117
2. Notre Dame (4) Wt-l i,n6
3 Florida Slate t4) P-l-0 l.OU
4 Ptttsfaurgh lO-i-O 1.007
5. OUahoma 0-2-0 020
6. Mtdugan -24) MB
7. Baylor 10-1-0 043
a Alab-ima 0-2-0 728
0 Ncl>raalia 0^2-0 m
10. Penn State 0-2-0 S27
11 Ohio State 0-2-0 sso
12. NO CAROUNA lO-I-O 40*
13. Briabam Young IM-0 401
14. UCLA 0-2-0 49*
15. Washington 0-2-0 437
, 18. Mlssis^i State 0-2-0 3
\ 17. So. California 7-2-1 265
18. South Carolina 8-30 135
1*. So. Methodist 8-30 134
. Miami, ria 8-30 73S
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road trip to New York Gty that saw them add Wagner and (Queens to their list of victims.^ East Carolina opened the' season with a win over Virginia Tech.
Old Dominion ctxnes into the contest with a 34) mark. They have beatai North Carolina, Virginia State and James Madison.
The Monarchs,^4)0 were the number three team nationally in pre-season polls, will be a strong contO)der to defend the champkmship it won last year. Two strong members of that team have graduated, however, and will be missed this
year. They are all-Americans Nancy L^rman ami Inga Nissen.
However, the Lady Monarchs have a group of returning players, joined by two transfers, that wil cause most teams to worry about tomorrow.
Tof on the list of returnees is 6-8 center thats whatwe said 6-8 Anne Donovan, a sophomore, who averaged 25 points a game over the fir^ two games of the season. She is also pulling down (V) sideways (?) 13 rebounds a
game.
Joining her is 5-9 guard Rhonda Rompola, who
A
averaged 17 points a game In the first two.
They have been joined by two transfers, junior Suzanne Woolston, a 5-10 guard, and senior Jean Walling, a 64) forward. Walling averaged 15 points in the first two games.
Im sure that they miss Lieberman and Nissen, East Carolina coach Cathy Andruzzi said. But they have some fine people in Donovan and Rompola, and these two transfers are both starting and helping them a lot. Walling is a very strong inside player.
pla
:i doesnt believe that tMDominion is a lost
DePaul Is First, Three ACC Teams Are Ranked
We want to do a good job offensively to help them out. Theyre playing so damn well, said quarterback Jim Plunkett, spealdng for aoffaise which has scored only four touchdowns in the last three games.
He scored on an 8-yard touchdown run in the third period Monday night and Bahr kicked a 44-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.
Despite offensive problems, the Raiders have won seven of their last eight games and are 94, tied with San Diego for the AFC West lead.
They dove 77 yards for the go-ahead touchdown against Denver, with a pass interference call accounting for a 36-yard gain. On a first-down play at the 8, Plunkett faked a handoff left and rolled right to score.
I was looking for (tight end) Raymond Chester, but he was held up and couldnt get over to that side. Their outside linebacker bit at the fake handoff, said Plunkett. I ^t outside him, and Im not too fleet of foot.
TTie Broncos came into the game with a three-game winning treak but now, at 7-6, their playoff hopes are very dim.
This is a hard one to swallow, said C^ch Red Miller, whose team was held to 216 yards and turned the ball over six times.
NEW YORK (AP) - De-Paul, an impressive winner over defending national champion Louisville two weeks ago, took over the No. 1 position in the Associated Press college basketball poll Tuesday as preseason favorite Kentucky siq^ to second after the first week of regular-season play.
The Blue Demons, who were ranked No. 1 the majority of last seastm and No. 2 in this years preseason poll, cdlected 38 first-place votes and 1,171 points in the balloting by a natkmwide pand of 60 sports writers and sports broadcasters. The Wildcats, who failed to live up to their preseason billing in squeaking past unheralded East Tennessee State 62-57 last Saturday, garnered 15 first-place votes and 1,085 points.
In the preseason poll, Kentucky held a 30-18 margin in first-place votes and had 1,131 total points compared with DePauls 1,072.
UCLA, runnerup to Louisville last season, jumped from No. 6 to third following Its 94-81 triumph over arch-rival and thn lOth-ranked Notre Dame. The Bruins were tabbed No. 1 on four ballots and received 1,002 points.
Maryland, with one-first place vote and 941 points, and Indiana, which collected 890 points, retained the No. 4 and 5 positions, respectively. Oregon State and Virginia each moved up one notch in the standings, taking over the sbcth and seventh spots. The Beavers got one first-place vote and 861 points, while the Cavaliers, winners of the Virginia Tipoff tournament last weekend, col
lected the final No. 1 vote and 805 points.
Louisville, ranked third in the preseason, slipped to No. 8 with 789 points. Ohio State retained the ninth spot, while North Carolina, No. 13 in the preseason poll, rounded out the T(^ 10. The Buckeyes had 724 points, five more than the Tar Heels, who were outstanding in winning the Great Alaskan Shootout last week.
Arkansas, which brought up the Second 10 in the preseason, but surprised a lot of people in finishing second to North Caro-lina in the Anchorage tournament, headed the Seamd 10.
The Top Twenty learns in The Associated Pres* season college basketball poll, witli (irst-place voles in parentheses, last season's records and total points PoinU based on 20-I-lg-17-l6 1514-13-12 -U-l(i-38-7--5+3M:I
I OePaul (38)
Jones, Bailey Pace Pack Win
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State forwards Art Jones and 'Hiurl Bailey combined for 40 points to lead the Wolfpack over Davidson, 89-72, in a non-conference basketball game Monday night.
N.C. State jumped out to a 19-10 lead after the first seven minutes before the Wildcats closed the score to 19-17.
Scott Parzydi and Jones then turned in back-to4)ack three-point plays to give the Wolfpack a comfortable 25-17 lead. N.C. State led 48-35 at the half.
The Wolfpack maintained their edge in the second half and coasted to the victory.
The win upped N.C. States record to 2-0, while the Wildcats dropped to 1-1.
Jones and Bailey led the Wolfpack with 22 and 18 points, respectively. Davidsons Todd Haynes added 23 in a losing cause.
DAVIDSON (721
DtBenedetto 2 34 7. Haynes 10 34 23. Hall 5 (30 10, Gulllckson 2 (30 4, McConnell 0 (30 0, Wilswi 0 12 1. Tribu* 6 (30 12, Rowan 2 7-8 11, K WUson 0 00 o, Corao 1 (302, Carroil 1002,29 14-1*72
N.C. STATE (It)
Jones 10 2-4 22, BaUey 7 4-418, WatU 6 1-3 13. Whittenburg 3 OO 6. Lowe 4 34 11. Matthews 3 2-3 8, PaRrmzYl 2 5, Nevltt 2 00 4. Thompson 0 OO o. F*erry 0 2-2 2. Weber0(300. Lav00-00 371V22 89
Halftlme - S C SUle 48. DaviAson 35 Fouled Out - Hall Technical - none A -9.100
2. Kentucky (15)
3. UCLA (4)
4. MARYLAND (1)
5. Indiana
6. Oregon State (1)
7. VIRGINIA (1)
8. Louisville 9 Ohio State
10. NO CAROLINA
11 Arkansas
12 Iowa
13. Notre Dame 14 Texas AAM 15. lX)Uisiana State
18 St. John's, N Y
17. Missouri
18. Syracuse
19 Brigham Youig
20 Geoi^own, D C
30
10
20
10
20
10,
20
0-1
lO
30 2-1 20 0-1 lO 2-1 20
31 10 l-I 12
1,171
1,085
1,002
941
no
861
806
7n
724
719
501
450
388
344
302
264
202
196
107
108
cause. On any given night, anybody can beat anybody else, she rqieated. Naturally, we are going to have to play very, veiy hard, have a little luck and execute very wdl. But if we didnt think that we could have a dumce to beat diem, then it wouldnt make much sense to play them. During the first three games, Andruzzi expressed some unhappiness about the piay of the Lady Pirates. I was con-pltely satisfied with the effort, but I wasnt satisfied with the way we were executing. We still havent jelled as a team yet, and until we do, Im not going to be happy about it.
But we have played three very good teams, and weve had to struggle to get past them. If we had jeitod, they would have been very different games. Were just missing too many close 8hots...too many things that we shouldnt be missing.
Following the meeting with Old Dominion, the Lady Pirates will be idle until next Monday, when they host Campbell University in the first game of a douUebeader in Minges. That will be the final home game until mid-January, as the wonten go off on a kxig road trip.
Grapplers Host State
East Canfina Universitys wrestling team will open its home schedule Wednesday, hosting North Cantina State University.
The match is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. in Mii^ Ckiliseum.
It will be the first dual meet of the year for the Pirates, who earlier participated in two tournaments.
SMDS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING
tMtoiAtf M CtoNdgt VIm CItMn
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Headed Rogers^ Toward Heisman
NEW YORK (AP) - As a high sduoi sophomore, George Ro^ remembers he was scared o cootaft
One time, I was chkrlienmg through the hole, not going full speed, and my coach reached down and picked me up from the bottom o the pile. 1 wasnt but 18Q pounds and he was &-foot-5 and 220. He started shaking me and said, Youre gonna run the ball or Im gonna kick your rear end I was, like, crying, bu that helped motvateme.
Rogers has been running the ball ever since and Monday the University of South Carolina tailback ran himself right into
the Heteman Tfbphy, awarded amually to the natloos outstanding college football player
The bad times, said RogoS, the fourth leading rusher in major coU^ football history, happened a long time ago'.
Rogers is now 6-foot-2, 220-pound senior who may be the first player choeen in next springs National Football League draft. That would culminate a real life poverty-UHiches drama that hasseen Rogers escape an Atlanta slum to win cUege footballs imst prestigious individul award '
I lived in a real bat^
nei^iborijood," he Twalled But being in the situation I was in, I didnt have any choice but to stay around.
Rogers parents were separated and his father recently was released from Jail after serving almost eight years tor fatally shooting a girl friend. Meanwhile, Rogers, his mother, two brothers and two teen-age sisters - eadi with a baby - moved from town to town, eight in all. Eventually, an aunt, Mrs. Oietta Rogers of Duluth, Ga., offered him a chance to come up there and go to school. It was the best thing I ever did.
The re^ is history. Rogers
sin^Mumdedy lifted South Caraltaia hnm the ranks of football neer-do-wdls ido the bigtime. He rushed for 4,968 yante occludliig 133 against Missouri in last years Hall of Fame Bowl good for fourth place on the all-time Itat. He has gone over 100 yards in hte last 21 games and he is South Carolinas carear total offense leada- withoiM ever having thrownapas.
Along the way, Rogers built himself ig> from a 190pound freshman. The training table played a Mg part in that, he explained. 1 was eatii^ three times a day. I was Just lucky. Ive got some friends who are still back there in that Atlanta neighborhood.
In natkxiwide balloting by more than fiOO sports writers and sportscasters, Rogers won the 46th Heisman Trophy fairly comfortably over ddensive end Hugh Green of Pittsburgh and Herschel Walker, Georgias sensatkxial running ' back, whose third-place finish was the highest ever for a 'freshman. The y linemen besides Green to finish as high as second who werent also passH^atchers on offense were defensive tackles Alex Karras of low in 1957 and John Hicks of Ohio State in 1973.
Rogers received 216 fireplace votes. 179 seconds and 122 thirds. On a 3-2-1 point system, he totaled 1,128 points. Green had 179 firsts, 125 seconds and 74 thirds for 861
score
points while Walkers wasl07'llKUl-a3.
Rogers woo four o the six Heisman voting regks the Mid-Atlantk, South, Southwest and Far West. Green carried the Northeast while the Mld-Wes went for Purdue quartohack Mut Herrmann, who finished foirth over-all
wtth SB firsts, 71 seconds and 88 thirds for 405 points.
Rounding out the top 10 finishers nationally were Brigham Young quartotacfc Jim McMahon (30-32-35-188), Ohk> StMe ({uarterhack Art Schlichter (18-34-36-158), Portland State quarterback
NeU Lomax (10-i 1-17-69), Nebradta tailback Jarvis Redwine (4-16-30- 84), UCU safety Kenny Easley (5^1944) and a dtree-way tie for lOth among Michtgan wide receiver Anthony Carter (4-6-10-34), Baylor Ihtebacker Mike Singletary (66-7-34) and Illinois quarterback Dave
Wilaan(S-106-M).
Ite Downtown Athletic Oob, which sponsors the Hrisw flew Rogen to Nw York Sunder ni^ hut dkfeit inform. him he was the winner until' 11:30 Monday morning.
His first reactioo? didnt.:
No, I
Roanoke Coach Has To Teach Wrestling Isn't Rasslin
^RTrtrcmpmr ... ...
ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School students have been seeing too much rasslin and not enough wresUing. Redskin wresUing coach Frank Moblar is trying to do something about it but is having little success.
Theyre just watching too much of that tv rtuff that they call wrestling, Mobley said. They believe it and they believethats what wrestling is. We cant ^ them (the students) out to the matches to show them thats not what wrestling is.
Last year I opened one match ig) and let the students in free and they still didnt showig).
now and Id say theyve improved 200 perrnt from last year.
Had five sophomores who wrestled last year returned this year, the Redskins may have been able to challenge for the crown. But those five did not show up. So Mobley is left to rely on a mat-full of firsttime wrestlers. If they decide to stay.
Weve got a lot of people in the M-ackets that we dklnt flU last year but ri^t now they arent coming to practice and if they dont cne back well have to forfeit the first four weight classes and lose 24 points, Mobley said.
Bud Davis, Kenny Ore, Trent Andrews; Junior Linwood Williams and apnkH* Larry Whitley, Lonny Ore, Joe WImJow, Jerry Bryant and Mutt Smith.
good athletes and a good athlete wUl beat a mediocre athlete even if he knows twice as much.
Were better off than last year because we do have smne experience back. Last year we didnt have any. Mobley said. But most of the propams around hoe are mntiniring to improve and are getting good athletes. We arent getting the
RHkkiaacbediae
(Home meets to Italics)
Dec. S Plymouth and WUliamstoa at Roaooke; U -Edenton and Roanoke at AhoaUe.
Jan. 9 Plymouth and Roanoke at Williamaton; 23 EdetMon and Roanoke at Washington: 30 -AhoakieaadTarbotxnd Roanoke.
WE RENT
Armx^ those on the team in'
IVW UiJ. ' ^ -------
THestudenlsaren'ltlKimly f""
. .. . ChnriM Ratt P Pnrt RIpH.
^ Deacs Rip J. Hopkins
i ^ ^ ^ ^
Heisman Trophy Winner
Heisman Tngihy winner Geor^^ Rogers of the University of South Carolina holds up a tee shirt
presented to him on his arrival back in Columbia, S.C., after the awards presentation ceremony yesterday. (APLaserphoto)
Steve Howe Selected National's Top Rookie
By JA(X STEVENSON AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Left-hander Steve Howe, the latest of ^rts baby-faced assassins, came up to the Los Angeles Dodgers not even listed on their roster and proceeded to become the National Leagues Rookie-of-the-Year.
He was cool and collected during the baseball season, yet even his wife, Cindy, said she didnt expect her 22-year-old husband to be in the big - leagues this season.
Injuries to Terry Forster and Don Stanhouse left an opening in the Dodgers buUpen and Howe filled the bill to an extent that second baseman Davey Lopes said, I think he was the most valuableplayer on the Dodger team. He was our bullpen.
Howe, from the University of Michigan, posted a relatively unimposing 5-7 record but he had 17 saves.
Im not going out to the mound and be in awe of anyone, Howe told a news conference celebrating his selection by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
He said he was surprised he was mentioned in a possible trade package to the Boston Red Sox for outfielder Fred Lynn in the event the Dodgers Dusty Baker became a free agent.
I got on the phone and told Dusty, hed better sign because it had taken me a long time to get out of the cold country, Howe said with a smile.
Baker did sign and the trade
it was learning where to throw the fast ball. I hadnt relieved before so I really didnt know What to expect.
Howe became the second straight Dodgers pitcher to win the rookie honors - Rick Sutcliffe being the t(^ NL rookie in 1979.
Howe gained 80 points in the BBWAA voting to top Montreals Bill Gullickson, 53, and Philadelphias Lonnie Smith, 49.
I never expected at the beginning of the year to be with the team at all, Howe said. But all the people worked with me and help^ me and kind of carried me through.
He said he was happy to be returning to the Dodgers and Im not thinking about whether I will be starting or relieving. With ail the rumors going around, Im just happy to be a Dod^r.
He said the biggest influence to his success were his fellow players, and I learned a lot in the course of the season.
Lopes would come in from second base with frequent advice.
Davey was'alway at the mound to help, said Howe. If he spotted something I was doing wrong, hed tell me. One day after Joe Morgan hit a home run for Houston, Davey told me had thrown a pitch he would hit. That time it was too late.
Lopes said Howe has a tremendous aptitude and didnt make the same mistake twice. Had it not been for Steve Howe, wed have been third instead of in a playoff for the West title. To me, he was our most valuableplayer.
The Dodgers, who tid Houston for the West title, lost in a single game playoff.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - With seven players scoring in double figures Wake Forest coasted by nonconference opponent Johns Hopkins, 111-58, Monday night.
Wake Forest took command early, outscoring Johns Hopkins 364 in one 10 minute stretch during the first half. Substituting freely, the Deacons led by 26 at the half, 52-26.
In the second half Wake Forest picked iq> where they left off. Alvis Ftogers led an early Deacon fluny by scoring eight points in one minute and 12 second on three dunks and a jumper. Wake Forest led by as much a 57 before the cwitest aided.
Rogers led all scorers with 18. Freshman guard Glenn' Mayers added 15 while Frank Johnson and Danny Young contributed 12 each. Nikola Nikic had 15 to pace the Blue Jays.
Wake Forest is now 2-0, iriiile Johns Hopkins dn^ to 0-1.
ones who are belKving tvs champkMi^ wrestling is the real thing. Some of MoUeys prespecUve wrestlers believe it too.
The freshman we have out are timid, Mobley said. I try to explain to them that theyll be wrestling against kids their ^ own size but theyve just seen too much of that tv stuff
But if Mobley, who is in ms second year at Roanoke, can get his youngsters to stick with the pn^am the Redskins are a good bet to improve on last years 06 record. And they wont have to forfeit 30 points a match, as they did in all six matches last season.
Back off last years team are four wrestlers: Jesse Whitley (119 pounds), Lee Briley (145 or 155), Hal Leggette (155 or 167) and Edward Bunch (probably 167), Ive got four pretty good wrestlers in those four, Mobley said. All four are doing an outstanding job right
Charles Battle, C^irtis Rkh-ardsoD, Vic Lacey and Tyntoe Hicks, all freshman. Others on the s(piad are freshmen Wayne Morning, James Coston, Michael Matthewson and Darius Hudgins; sophomores
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JOHNS HOnaNS (SI)
Nlklc 5 5-715, Pessitore 4 M 11, Zielinski 3 1-2 7, Ross 1 M 2, KauU 1 7, Barr 3 2-2
8, Wail 1 (M) 2, Panslni 0 (HI 0, Clayton 1 (Ml 2. File 1 (H) 2, Kienian 1 (Ml 2, Voight 0 (Ml. 21 IMl 58 WAKE FOREST (111)
Rogers 8 2-3 18. Morgan 3 4-6 10, Johnstone 3 3-3 9, Helms 4 M 8. Johnson 5 2-4 12, Dahms 1 3-5 5, Mayers 4 7-8 15, Young 5 2-3 12. Singleton 0 1-3 1, Davis 1 9-10 11, Teacbey 4 2-4 10, Vauduis 0 (M). 38 35-49111.
Halftime - Wake Forest 52, Johns Hopkins 26 Fouled Out - Panslni, Oayton. Technical - Johns Hopkins bench, 2. A - 6,000.
Go. Tech Wins, 87-S9
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NFL Says Payton bid Nohfumble
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton did not lose control of the ball and fumble in a Nov. 23 game, won by the Atlanta Falcons 28-17, the National Football League has ruled.
The NFL issued the following statement Monday:
The National Football League said today it had re-
49CUU Ib iiau iv
talk stopped. Q ceived and reviewed additional
Almost everybody had television tape of the con-
expected Howe to be with the Dodgers farm club at Albuquerque after he was 62 at San Antonio in 1979, his first year in organized basebaU.
He went to the Dodgers luring camp and with Forster on the disabled .list, Howe won"^ a job. Before his stint at San Antonio, his credentials included being the all-time in-ningest pitcher at Michigan with a 27-8 record.
!lI d^nded mainly on my fast ball, he said. I chaafi^ up on a few people but^inly
troversial play involving running back Walter Payton in the Chicago-Atlanta game Nov. 23 and is now of the opinion that Payton did not lose control of the ball in a play ruled a fumble and recovered by Atlanta.
The National Football League advised Chicago Coach Neill Armstrong of its conclusion after viewing the tape supplied by a television statioi in Atlanta an received in the National Football League office in New:York this a" '-
noon.
Armstrong, reached Monday at the Bears camp in Lake Forest, 111., said Theres not much I can say. It doesnt change anything. We cant go back and play the game from that point on. It was my qpinion from the beginning that he didnt fumble, but theres nothing we can do about it. ^
The Bears were leading 17-14 and heading for another touchdown when Payton carried the ball to within inches of the goal lie where head linesman Ed Marion ruled Payton had fumbled.
Payton jumped up and touched Marion to get his attention, but the move' re-sulted in the ejection of Payton from the game which could carry a fine.
An NFL spi^esman said no fine has yet been levied against Payton and that the matter still is in the hands of Com-
ATLANTA (AP) - Joe Hail found the range in the second half, scoring 10 of his 11 points after intermission, as Georgia Tech romped from an ei^t-point halftime lead to beat Flagler 87-59 in college basketball Monday night.
Flagler, 16, of St. Augustine, Fla., led early and the game was tied six times before Stu Lyons shot with 8:35 to go before mtermisson put t^ Yellow Jackets ahead for good, 27-26 ^ H
Tech, 1-1, ctominated the offensive boards, taking rebounds away from the smalla Saints, and repeatedly getting second and third shots. Tech outrebounded the Saints 44-28.
Flagler also committed 27 turnovers, 10 more than Tech, which led by as much as 81-47 late in the game.
(ieorge Thomas led Tech with 17 points, followed Hall wifii 11, and Lym and Greg Wilson, each with 10.
Alonzo Laster was the oily Saint in double figures with 14 points.
Tech shot 53.7 percent from the field, to 41 percent for Flagler, but the Yellow Jackets made only 15 of 29 free throws.
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Report Says Mackovic
I^Ditjr SaKlv. OfMavflc, N.C.-T)M*qr, OMMkwl, M-41
Offered Memphis Job
MEMPHIS, Tem. (AP) -The football coaching )ob at Memphis State Jtnade vacant by the firing of Richard WUJiamson has been offered to Wake Forests John Mackovic. according to a published report
Neither Mackovic nor MSU officials were available to confirm the report, however, which was contained in Mondays editions of The Commercial Appeal, a Memphis newspaper.
Dr. Thomas Carpenter, the Memphis State president, was out of reach on a duck hunting trip, and Wake Forest athletic officials in Winston Salem, y N.C., said Mackovic, 37, was out of town on a recruiting expedition Meanwhile, the names of Auburns Doug Barfield and Oregons Rich Brooks also came up Monday in reference to the coaching vacancy.-llie Commercial Appeal said Carpenter had offered the job to Mackovic when the Wake Forest coach visited the campus Friday.
At the ' time. Carpenter, Mackovic and MSU Athletic
Director Billy J*Spook Mwphy would not talk about thettarchforanewcoach.
Last week, some Tiger Athletic Deparment officials voiced hope that a new coach could be lyipointed before the Southeastern Conference signing date, Dec. 13. Altbou^ Memphis State is not an SEC member, the school reco^dzes the SEC signing date for athletic grants in aid. *
The school has already scheduled a large number high school athlrtes fw their official campus visit Saturday, and the appearance of a new coach could help the Tigers recruiting effort.
The job of selecting Williamsons successor has been left in the hands of Carpenter and Murphy, although some off-campus individuals are i;riaying a rde in the selection. ^
When Mackovic visited Memphis on Fiday, one of the people with whom he met was William B. Tanner, a wealthy advertising executive representing an organization of Tiger fans who have made major contributions to the
Mi^)his ^ate [Mogram.
Most Memphis State officials contacted Monday said they had not been infonned about bow the search (or a new coach
T really dont know much more than what I read in the paper this morning, said Charles Holmees, the universitys director of community relations. *When Dr. Carpenter makes his mind, I assume IU be toM, but be hasnt Udd me ything.
athletic director who is in charge of spots information, said he had not been told how close anyone was to making a decision.
*I pmonally dont know whether its near or far," Bugbee said. "1 know Coach Ms^kovlc was here Friday, Ixd I didnt see him mysdf."
Beftne he left on his hunting trip, Carpoiter said he was still intnested in imorviewing candidates. He said he would not be pressured by deadlines.
Dooley Has Tough Decision
ATHENS, 6a. (AP) - Georgia toothaU Coach Vince Dooiey headed home to a meeting with his bom today, tryii^ to decide whether to accept a reported miUkxHloUar offer to leave the team hes made the coiagrys finest.
Aubun Coach Doug Barfield, who compiled a 2-25-l record, resiped Monday, the same day school Prudent Hanly Fimderburk said be met with Dooley to discuss the job.
Dooiey told reporters Monday night at a fan (himer in Orlando, Fla., there might be a statement today on whether hed accept the Auburn job. Ife declined further comment.
Meanwhile, the Geor^ Athletic Board met Monday ni^t and, in a statement, said tt "expresses its um;^ified support for Vince Dooley and hopes he will remain at (}eagia. Dpoley has two years Mt on his Georgia contract.
Publhbed reports say the portion at Auburn, whe Dooley iM7i college football, would be that of head football coach and athletic director. The reports put the pay offer anywhere from |l million tor five years to J1.8 milliai for ei^ years, with 1500,000 cash in advance. '
In Birmingham Monday, Dooley confirmed he had mrt with Auburn officials.
"No commitment was made by either Bie, the Georgia coach said. "1 think any further axnroent beyond that would be lnappro(Nlate at this time.
Dodey said he planned to meet with Georgia Presidoit Fred Davison again, adding that the Autxirn off* "is the (xily job I have considered in the last 15 years. Certainly Auburn being my alma mater is a majcx' reason I would consickr theoffer."
A key to the offer is Alabama Gkw. Fob James, a teammate and roomate of Do(deys whoi they played for the Tigers.
Trampled By Thundering Herd
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) South Clarollnas baetba team now knows what it feels like to be trampled by Marshall's'nuoderlng Herd.
Coach Bob Zitffdato's Herd, aven^ng last years 10646 loas at South Carolina, all but ran the Gamecocks oU of Memorial Field House last ni^t. When the stampede was over, the dazed (Carolinians found themselves on the short end of a 11645 rout.
I was thrilled," said Zuf-felato. This was number two in the redemption process.
The Marshall coach was referring to last Friday's 74-54 victory over the Univerdty of Chariestai and to the victwy over South Carolina. Both teams whipped Marshall last year.
And, if Zuffelato has his way, the slate will be wiped clean after MarshaU and WVU tan^^e next Saturday at Morgantown.
"Now," he said, weve got to pull ourselves together ^ avenge a couple of losses last
yeartoWVU."
Poiot guard Greg White, vdw has had his problems,wtth WVU, was in control all the vray against Soutti Carolina.
The MuUens aeniw sank 11 of U shots (ram the door -mostly 30 footers and added a foul (or a gamehigb 23 points. Marsfaall was Imding 7S-S0 when White left the game with nearly 11 minutes left on the dock.
His replacement, freshman Sam Henry, came in and helped the Herd widen the margaln to 33 pdnts before Zuffdato put in the third string. When the game was ovo-, six -Marshall players wm in double figures.
The Herd, now 24, came out sizzling. Marshall quickly grabbed a 54 lead, igjped it to 29-16 at the eight minute mark and held a ^34 edge at the half.
Marshall, which shot 56 parent from the floor during the first half, got even botto* afta* intermission. As the de
lighted crowd of 6JM fus whooped and icreMned, the Herd hit from Ml over the floor, converting an incretflbte 72.5 percent of its dnts in the second half.
' Overall, Marshall sank S3 of 82 shots (or a torrid 64.6 parent. Marshall also dond-nated the boards, outrebound-ig South Carolina 43 to 37.
Center Charles Jon, who led MarshaU with ntne rebounds, backed up White witti a 16-point performance. George Washington and LaVerne Evans eacfa added 15 pMnts while Ken Labanowskl and David Wade scored 14 aad 10, respectivdy.
. Kevin Darmody toKMd South Carolina with 18 points. Jimmy Footer had 17, Brad Jergoaoo scored 16 and Gerald Peacock and Kenny Holmes added u apiece.
South C^aroUna coach BUI Foster was ^lon as be looked atthesUUstlcs.
The Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest
I 3 age categories:^
Scoreboard
CONTEST RULES a
'A
NBAStoiidings ^ .
---------2- New fSrUkArai at Rnvi ff^nriwrvi'i
By The Aaaociated Preai * Eaatem Oonrerence
AlUnllt Diviaton
.-S: W I
PhiiadHphia 23 3
Boated New-York
, New Jraey
Milwaukee Indiana tTuoaeo / AUaiO S Detroll '. Cleveland
15 7
IS g lU u 9 16
Central Division
Pet GB 885, -682 ^6 652 I
417
233
Western Confwence Midwest Divtsion
V San Antonio 17 8
V Vlatr IS 11
^/Houston II 13
r' ^ Denver , 10 14
Xansaa City lU 18
Dallas 3 22
Pacific Division PtMito 22 4
LdTXnReles 18 8
Golden Stale 13 II
SeatUe II 14
San Die 10 16
PorUan<r 7 18
Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tueaday's Games Indiana at New York Kansas CiU at Washinglon Philadelphia at Atlanta , Boston at Deirott Utah at Milwaukee (ieveland at OaUat ^ Phoenix at San Antonio , . Chicaiio at Denver
12
IS>
11
til
12
3t
5'x
84
74
14
104
12
144
DaUarat Oakland |L
Denver at Kaivaa City New Orleans at San Francisco ', '
NewYorkGlanUatSMtUe
Monday.Dac I -New Kngland at Miami (ni
Collugw BotlcrtSillr
.* ByTtieAaaoctatedPrwM EAST
Assumption 80. NldnlsTO Bloomfield 47, Stevens Tech 41 Bowdoln 77. St JoMph's. Maine 74 t anisiits83, Baltimore 7 nark 99. Rhode Island OnU 75 I oiumoia 84. Brooklyn CoU. (7 E Connecticut 117, flymouthSt 85 Elsenhower 85, St JohnEisherM GlassboroSt 73, RutgeraCamden 72 Harvard 94, MIT 71 n |-
Hofstra 88, Dowling 43 l.ehlgh 89. Lebanon Valley 60 Juniata 48 8. Kings Point 66 Navy91,Haverfoid43 New Haven 73, Mercy 72
TIm drawing can b colored with crayona, magic markers, colorad pancils or watarpaints.
2) Judging will ba basad on naatnaas, craatMty and usa of colors. Tha salaction of tha judgas is final.
3) Childran of employaas of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not anter.
4) Only ona antry par child plaasa.
or
3 cash prizes in each age category: cS
lsf-sisnn -pD ,
1st - $15.00 2nd - $10.00 3rd - $5.00
6) Entries may ba brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR office, 209 Cotancha St., QraanvHIa, or they can ba maHad to Coloring Contest. P.O. Box 1II7, Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834. Entrlaa mutt ba In tha nawapapar office by 8 p.m. Daeambar 12 or poet-marked no later than Daeambar 12 p.m.
7) Winnara wNI ba notified by ph^ on Monday, Daeambar 19. Prteaa will ba awarded at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office on Wadnaaday, Daeambar 17 to picturaa of tha winnara can ba made for publicafion In tha nawapapar.
Qamea
thicago at Denver Jersey a| INirtland 6 -wiadMday'st AtaiSa at Boston , WaiMngion at Indiana NVaTmiladelphia . Phoenix al-Kan.sa.'i t'li > Cleveland at Houston San Diegu at Los Angelfs New Jersey at Golden Stale Chicago at .Seattle , - '
. NHlStondings
, By The Asaoclated Press , Campbell Conference Patrick Diviaton
Lycoming 80. Juniata Menimack78.Kings( Navy91,Haverfoid43 New Haven 73, Mercy ldWestbury63.Pace62 QuinntpiacTI. RrvantTO Rhode Island 79. Weber St . 66 St FY8ncls,Pa.78,Klng's83 .Springfield 90. American Int'l 65 Sustgiehanna 99. Shenandoah 67 Temple 92, W (TiesterSt 77 Warner 53, Staten Island 52 Washington Coll. 71, Trenton St. 89 WidenerdS, Robert Morris82 Wooster 79. Washington & Jefferson 71 SOUTH -Uabama90.Wi8Comin75 AlbanySt 84 UDC81 AUantloq^ 6.P(eUlor62 Auburn 87, T4wson St 63 Beihaven 79. NE Louisiana 65 Bryan 67, Trevecca Naiarene 64 Centenary 86. SE Louisiana
Citadel 56. Piedmont 45
David Upecomb 80. UreenvUle Tech 71
Delta .St 101. North Ontrai 75
KTennesaeeSt 71. UNC-Asheville 54
Enendship9I,MarsHUI74
George Mason 90. Loyola. Md. 79
Cieorgla 108, Troy St 85
Ga. Southwestern 98. CTearwaler Chris
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106
114
63
85
38
37
WalSliigton
lU 9 5 8 6 9
89
88
95
75
i
N:Y Rangers . 6 15 4
85
113
16
Smythd'Dtvision
St. Louis
15 6 4
103
87
34
'Vancouver
13 7 5
103
84
31
CTiicago
9 12 5
105
116
23
Colorado
9 10 4
79
91
22
Edmonton
6 12- 5
85
96,
17
Winnipeg
I 16 7
74
J19
9
Wales Conference Norris Division
Los Aiiles Montroal
16 6 1 GQ2
75
33
12 Id 3
107
77
16
Harflord
8 12 4
82
116
20
Pitt^r^
6 13 4*
82
102
16
Detrbii
3 15 4 Adams Division
70.
,103
10
Buffalo
13 6 5
91
. 69
31
Mlmesola
13 5 4
90
63
30
Taranto
9 10 3 .
91
97'
21
Boston
7 10 6
79
80
20
Quebec
5 12 6
80
99
16
Monday 's Game --Minnesota 5. Nl Bangers 3 Tuesday's Games Detroit at Boston Colerado at NY Islanders Ouebec at St.Louis Hailford at Ixis Angeles
Wednesday's Games Mkanesoia at Washington Montreal at Buffalo IltLsburgh at Toronto,
NY Rangersat Winnipeg-Hartford at Vancouver
NPl Standings
By Hie Associated Press Americj
Buffalo N England Baltimore Miami N Y Jets
Cleveland
Houston
PittStiurgh
Cinelnnatl
San)
Oak Denver Kaiwas City .SealUe
an Conference East
W L T Pet. PE PA
9 4 U 692 290 216
8 5 0 615 366 280
7 6 U .538 280 291
6 7 0 .4tB 209 254
3 iU U ,231 244 340
Central
m 290 244 ,61,5 247 232 615 314 265 308 169 238
8 5
8 5 4 9 West
9 4 9 4 7 6
6 7.
0 .692 354 256
0 692 294 249
0 ..538 150 251
0 462 2M 273
4 9 0 ;W 239 '33.5
Philadelphia Daifas St. Louis N .y: Giants Wat}ilngton
Detrbii Mtnnesoia Chioago Gfeen Bay Tampa B
AUanta Loa-Angeles S. Francisco N. Orleans
National Conference East 11 ,2 0
10 3 0
6 9 0
3 10 0
3 to 0
Cen&al
846 323 164
769 386 '233
308 265 279
231 192 356
231 174 256
7 6 0
7 6 0
5 8 0
5 7 1
5 7 Hi
, West 10 3 0
9 4 0
5 8 0
0 13 0
.538 260 231
538 252 255
385 215 '227
,423 218 264
.423 234 279
333 225 359 348 259 327 208 391
Thursday 's Games CSlcago23, Detroit 17. UT
DgUasSI, Seattle?
^ . Sunday's Games
PtttsburWi 23. Miami 10 7U.L0UIS a. New York Giants? Allanta 10. Washington 6 Baltimore 28. Buffalo 24 ^ Ohclnnatl2n, Kansas City tv Minnesota 23. New Orleans 20 .Thmpa Bay 30, Green Bay 17 Cleveland 17. Houston 14 S|n Francisco 21. New England 17 ^ Angeles 38. New York JeU 13 ^ Diego 23. Philadelphia 21 Monday's Game QaUandS, Denver 3
Thunday.Dec 4 Rtttsburpl at Houston (n>
*, - Sunday. Dec. 7
Allanta at PhUadetphia . BalUmoraatCincinnati ' .8 Los AngMes at Buffalo 'MlnnesoUatlWiKNiBav New York JeUaiumland SanOtegBalWashtllaUin Detroit at SI.Louls Green Bay at Chicago
G
Grambltng 83. S Carolina St 73 Johnson ( Smith 96. Barber-Scotia 61 Lenolr-Rhyne 73. Guilford 68 Louisiana Tech 71. NW Louisiana 88x Marshall 11^ South Carolina 85 Md.-E Shore 94, ElUabeth Oty 72
Newberry lOO, Limestone 94 N ('arolina St. 89. Davidson 72 Kadford78. St. Paul's 77 Siena Heights 89. Ky. Wesleyan 88 S Mississippi 72j^SW Louisiana 67 SouthernO 98, Prairie View 76 Stetson 79, Olterbein 77 Transylvania 66. Centre 63 Vanderbll97. lowaSt 87 Virginia Tech 81, Richmond 78 Wake Forest 111. Johns Hopkins 58 *'
W Carolina 84, Averretl 75 W Kentucky 83, Ala -Huntsville 73 W VIrginiaSt. 75, GlenvUieSt 69 William & Mary 84. (-hris Newport 56 Wingate 81. Pembroke St 76 Winihrop67, Lander 55 Wofford 83, aaflth64 Xavier, U 95, ^ngHUl 78 MIDWEST Ball St . 96, Ferris St 63 Beloit 85. Carthage 58 Bowling Green 86, FYndlay 55 Cent Missouri 90. Empoiia St. 79 ITiadronSt 73,MinotSt 82 Cincinnati 80. Rollins 61 Dayton 84, San Francisco 83, OT DePaul74.GonzagaS6 E Michigan 73, Grand Valley 68 Elmhurst 76, 111.-Benedictine 72 Evansville 79. Loras 56 HUIsdaleTO, OltveltO III Chicago 66. North Park 61 Illinois St. 94. Mississippi Valley 72 Indiana 59. Murray St 41 Indiana Central 52. LewisCtdl. 51 Indiana St-EvahsvUle 72. E Illinois 70 Iowa 98. Detroit 55 Kansas 81, Pepperdine 67 Kansas St. 83. S.Dakota SO Marian 58. Butler 56 Marquette 106. Charleston 58 MayvUle St 81. St Thomas 65 Mo Western 55. N Iowa 52 Northwestern 78, Colorado St. 75 Purdue 104. Ixivola. (alif 75 Koosevelt 113, MaranathaSO SI. Norbert 50. WIs -Stevens Pt 46 SE Missouri 84. Lindenwood 66 ViUparaiso 59. Montana St 52 Wabash 92, Eariham 55 Walsh 92, Steubenville 84. OT WichlUSt 105. Hardin-Slmmons46 Wis.-Green Bay 90. Marvcrest 61 WIs-Whitewater lOU. nF Illinois 66 Wright St. 92, Miami 84 Xavier. Ohio 69. Union 57 SOUTHWEST Ark.-UtUe Rock 59 Arkansas St. 55. OT Arkansas Tech 89. Arkansas CWl 68 Austin Coll. 90. Jarvis Chns 82 Cent. Arkaasas 61. Ouachita 57 Harding 78. Coll of the Ozarks 65 Houston 71. Southern Cat 54 Umar 81, StephenK Austin 67 S Arkansas 53, Ark Montlcello52 , Southern Methodist 49. Texas AU 47 Texas91, Hlscayne76 Texas-Arlmgton 90. Westmont 74 Texas C-hrlstlan 74. Paclftc 82 Texas Wesleyan b90. McMurry 87 W Texas St 64, Texa* Tech 62 FAR WEST i83.E.New Mexico 73 . of Santa Fe 102, N.Mex. Highlands
Denver91,N Montana73 FresnoSt.77. Artxona65 Fullerton St. 86. Portland St. 81 Grand Canyon 65, Aiusa-Paclftc 58 Great Falls 114, Simon Fraaer 97 Idaho45. WaahingtonSt SI long Beach St 8:^ Idaho .St 59 Nev Reno 96, Mankato St . 78 New Mexico St 61, Baylor 60 N Arizona87, U S InllTS f*ortlandU 80,Cenl. Washiiu^ao Sacramento St 93, S.Oregon 71 San Jose St SO, Montana 49 S Utah 116, Southern Calif. CoU. 80 Utah KM.MidwealernSO Washington 87. Humboldt St 68 W Baptist 94, Wlllamrtte 74 TOURNAMENTS ManMleldStMeTtpott ChainploiMhk)
Mansfield St 75. PlTiSradlord 7 TtaMPlMC aarionSt 107, Cortland St 74
F'ranklnhManhanss.
Third Place EltxabetMown 73. Allenlown 81
U-Tte Didly Rcfledar, GnovtUe. N.C.-Tuwihiy. D*eti*r 1, IM
Ctosswotd By Eugtfu Sxffer
ACROSS 1 Prte S Examine I Lettuce 12 Former
31 Forearm bone 37Aroaary 38 Organ stop Stupefy
Mets player 42 Miss
13 Oriental Gardner nurse 43 Increasing
14 Girls name in heat
IS Ceiling wash
17 Captain's record
18 Maple genus
18 Thais," for one
21 Twin crystal
24Tlwoldsod
2S Greek underground
21 Julian or Gregorian
38 Entire amount
31 Tribunal
32 Swiss canton
33 0fa military science
35 To toss
48 Make lace 48 Rubber trees
DOWN IReainous substance 2Tur1dah officer SBibUcal name .
4 Transfer designs
5 Docile
i Arabian ruler 7 Polish river
SO Pennsylvania 8 Statement
lake port
51 Tavern order
52 Marbles
53 Clan
inmath-enuitics SApot marigold 10 Scent
Avg. lohitioD time: 24 mln.
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Answer to yesterdays pnnle.
11 Icelandic iak UFront WTranaflz 21 Solid food 22-breve
23 Compute
24 Jewish month
28So(ffceof
cocaine
27 Constellation
28 Dry 28 Cuts
stitches 31 Opposed to rough-cut
34 Special attention (abbr.)
35 Parries arguments
37PubUc vehicle 38 Facts SSEUipUcal
40 Killed
41 Hardy girl 44A wing
45 Before 41 Pinch 47 Asian fesUval
lYJiS. 'A Tale Of Two Cities' Review
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TUESDAY 7 00 TlcjSe 7:X AlUmTha 0:W BattleCX 10:M GanaShallt 11 W News
11 X Tonight
12 X Tomorrow 7 00 News
WEDNESDAY 5 X Doris Oay~ 4: Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 News 7:X Today 123 Naws 9:M M. Douglas IO:W Gambit i10:X B Bustars 11: WhaalOt
11:X Password 12: Naws Noon 12 . x Tha Doctors l:W DaysOt 2:M AnolharWld 3 Texas 4:M Munstars 4:X Baavar S:W Hogan-t 5;X Bulliaya 4. Naws 4:X NBC Naws 7: TlcTae 7:X All In Tha l:M B. Graham ;W OlMr t Strok 10 Quincy * 11: Naws II:X Tonight 12:X Tomorrow 2: Naws
WCTI-TV-Ch.l2
TUESDAY ,
7: SanfordA 7 X PMMag.
0; Happy Days 8:X LavamaA 9: 3'tCompany 9:X TooClota
10 B. Walters 11: Action News
11 :X Nlghlllne 2:M Med Center
3 Early Edition
WEDNESDAY
3:X Nashville 4:M Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:23 Naws 9:00 Donahua
IO:M Oavidton 11: Leva Boat 12 Feud 12 Ryan'sHope 1: My Children
2 One Lite
3 Gan. Hospital
4 ABC Special S:X GoodTltnas 4 Naws
4:X News
7 SanfordA 7: PMMag.
8 M PInocchlo's
9 W Taxi 9:X Soap I0:M Vagas
II . Action News 11:X Nightlina 2 IMed Center 3. Early Edition
WUNK.TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY 7: Raport 7:X Power Switch 0:W Nova 9 Connactlont IO:W Tha Body
WEDNESDAY
7:43 Waathar 1:05 Sports 0:35 Two Plus 0:X Raadalong 9 SasamaSt. 10: ThInkabout 10:13 Storyplaca 10:45 Metric 11: 3-2-1 Contact 1I:X Jobs 11:33 Child Ufa 11:33 NASA Special 12: Bread A 12: Elec.Co.
1:M Raadalong 1:10 WrItaOn! 1:13 All About I: Insido/Out 1:43 AboutSaftty 1: Raadalong 2: AAathamatlcs 2:13 ParlaiMol 2:23 School TV 2:X Sports 3:M HathaYoga 3: AAr Rogers 4: SasamaSt. 3: 3-2-1 Contact 3: Ovar Easy 4: D. Cavatt 4:X Making It 7: Raport 7: J. Child 0 Survival 9: Voyage 10: Plat, Brel
V CRYPTOQUIP 12-2
USXV ZBRGHS NGVV TGZQ VXHY BT
KUSXW YZBNVSQKS GZHBZRSZGSZW
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BAD BRIDGE CONTRACTS BACKFIRE ON EAGER FAKERS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals W
Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitutioii dpiwr in whicb each ^ ~ T
letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it SAIHO will equal 0 throu^t the pinzle. Single letters, short words, vvllvvl
and words using an apostrofrtK can give you dues to locatii vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
01900 Kaig FaMur SyndcoH. Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 by Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
Q1053
9J5
0 A7
KQJ87 WEST EAST
*4 4A96
^Q872 ^AK1096
0 8652 0 QJ104
9652 43
SOUTH
KJ872
943
OK93
A104 The bidding;
North East South West
1 Dble. Rdble. 1 9
Pass 3 9 3 4 Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of 9.
Loser-on-loser'plays occur on more hands than one might imagine. The problem is that they are not always easy to spot. How would you have played todays hand, using this theme?
The bidding has several points of interest. We tend to prefer an overcall of one . heart to a takeout double with the East hand because of the great disparity in length and strength between the major suits. Souths redouble was automatic, and Wests decision to bid one heart meets with this departments endorsement. If West doesnt bid one heart, his partner is likely to run to one spade. Now the pair will have to find a landing spot at the two-level. Easts jump to three hearts was more an attempt to impede the enemy than reach game, but it did not keep South out of the auction.
West led his fourth-best heart. East won the king and shifted to the three of clubs. His intentions were obvious to all.
The club shift had to be a singleton. East wanted to grab the ace of spades at his first opportunity and then get to his partner's hand
with a heart to obtain a club ruff, which would defeat the contract.
However, that does not mean that declarer must sit back and bow to the inevitable. He is entitled, nay, called upon, to find a way to foil the enemys plan. There is only one chance. Have you spotted it?
Declarer should win the ace of clubs, cash the ace and king of diamonds, then lead the nine of diamonds. When West perforce follows with a low diamond, declarer is home. Instead of ruffing, he simply sluffs dummys remaining heart.
East wins the diamond trick, but now he has no way of getting to his partners hand to get a club ruff. No matter what he does, declarer has time to force out the ace of spades, draw trumps and claim his contract.
Wouldn't Cross Picket Line
NEW YORK (AP) -ABC-TV correspondent Barbara Walters says she canceled a scheduled interview on radio station WMCA to avoid having to cross a picket line.
WMCAs producer-screeners, who handle telephone interviews and book guests for talk programs, walked out Nov. 24 in a cmtract dilute.
Miss Walters said she asked that her interview by Barry Gray, set for Monday, be postpmted because she would iK)t cross the picket line.
Hie 13 producer-screeners are members of Local 11 of the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians. WMCA, owned, by Straus Communications, was being operated by \man-agement personnel and temporary enqiloyees.
Buses Rolling ,
ATLANTA (AP)-AUanta. school officials say they 1k^ to have all sdxxd buses back in operation within a week after a 10-day wildcat strike by bus drivers forced some 30,000 students to find other ways to school.
Most of the citys bus drivers reported for work Monday, and National Transportation Service, which operates the buses for the school system, put 53 of the systems 231 school buses " back on the road.
School officials said another 34 bus routes would be resumed today, leaving sli^itly less than two-thirds of the buses still parked.
NTS put two drivers on each bus Monday and planned to do so again today.
"We are just taking it very slowly, said NTS i^kesman Jim Grey. More bus routes will be added little by little, so that we are sure we have safe coverage, he said.
"Hopefully, within the next week, we will have all the buses back on the road, said Joe Travis, transportation coordinator for the Atlanta public schools.
The children transited Monday on regular school buses were handicapped students and pipils in the ^ citys voluntary desegregation program.
Another 11,500 students took advantage of half-price fares offered by the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority, said MARTA spokesman Bob Brennan.
RECEPTION TONIGHT A reception opening the annual invitatiiMu Crafts Exhibition and Sale at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans Street, will be held tonight. . .
The recqitlon, open to the public, is from 7 to 9 p.m., with refreshments being served.
This annual exhibit features crafts created by about a dozen local artists who have been invited to show their work now through nmmhfr24
By PETiaiJ. BOYER APTeieviMooWrttcr LOS ANGELES (AP) -Perhaps you remember Charles Dickens "A Tale of Two Cities from high scbooi. That was the novel dismissed by your Rngtfaiti Lit teacher as one of Dktens minor eftocts, just befwe she made you take it home and read it.
It was the novd that started out with "It was the best of thms, it was the wwst of times... and ended with "Tis a far, far better thing that I do than I have ever done...
The stuff in the middle you foigot abort. Thats the problem with toni^jts three-iMur Hallmark Hall rt Fame
presentatoo of A Tale of Two Cities - theres a whole lot of middle to it 'Too much.
But tonights CBS venk demonstrates that A Tale of Two Cities fares better m a TV movie than as required reading. Theres an accessi-ble, straightforward storyline here abort a reprobates redemption, set against a tapestry of firing guns and bloocNust, tender love and a pageant of manners.
Chris Sarandon, who grievously rtfended ThMoas Wolfes George Wdiber in You Om't Go Hone Again f CBS last year, grancfly redeans himsetf in the duel role of Charles Damay-
Sydney Carton. Peter Cushing lends a sottarty wdrd presence to the part of kwnyDr. Bianette.
As Danuy, Sarandon is the dashing Frenrii idealist who denoimca hh aristocrrtk station and leaves Paris for Lcmdoii, whore he intaods to live by his own industry. Damay wants nottdng to do with debMicboy of the French aristocracy, pa^ortfled by bis own mean uncle, the Marquis St. Evremonde (Bany Morse).
Hiat guy is mean. How mean? Hes so nasty that when his carriage raw over a little boy, killing him, bhe Marquis leans out and boilers at the dead boys daddy, It is extraordinaiy
to me that you people cannot take cae of younelves, or yow children.
Hes so meen that he shoots pdgeons. Hes so mean thrt he hiw one of his goons follow young Denay trto London to frame him as a spy.
Thus does Sarandon-Damay meet Sarandon-Carton, Old thus do both men get the chance to fall in loee with lovely Lude klanette. Young Mr. Carton is Damays lawyer in his treason trial, and Miss Manette (newcnner Alice Krige) isa material witnen.
As Carton, Sarandon is wonderfully intemperate, triling Danay (after hes saved his life in court). "I
always drtok too mnch. 1 do nothing In moderatJQn except wortL
You have to kree aud(i fellow. ;
Unfdrtunetety, his admlra-tioo for Miss Manette leach him from the path of dis-sipatloa, and he geu noUe. HisendltakssoetouiMl.
A Tale of Two Cities h nowhere near die dramatic triumph of last years Hallmark special, AU<)iiiet on the Western Front. It comes rtf as a nice costume romance, cut with a little commentary on bianan ma-levoleneeandnolidftir. / ;
Its not tfae^ best^ of movies, but its not the worst.
Why 'Barbie' Still A Hot Item
By JAMES V.HEAUON NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - One major chain store buyer rejected bar outright 21 years ago because she was too sexy. Within a year, Barbie was the nKst pc^ular doll in town.
The same stores 1980 CTiristmas catalog devotes IVi pages to Barbie and husband-doll Ken, their clothing and acc^sories, their six-room, two-story Dream House, their 3^ foot backyard swimming pocd and cabana.
Mattel Inc. has sold more than 120 million Barbie and Barbie family dolls since 1959 when it felt the Sears,
Roebuck rejection at the New YcHt Toy Fair was bye byeBarrte.
Ella King Torrey, an art history majw at Yale University, has spent more than a year researching the Barbie doU phenomewm. Hie idea for Ms. Torres study originated with a jong noale friend, but she grasped its potential right away.
When Yale gave her a year to pursue the project under its Scholar of the House program, she contacted the Hawthorne, Calif., manufacturer and talked to Ruth Handler, who had founded Mattel with her husband, Elliot. Mrs. Handler said;
FORECAST FOB WEDNESDAY. DEC. S. 1960
from the Carroll Righltr InstHuta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is the best time to accomplieh matters of importance. Resist an urge to change present arrangements. Maiotain a cheerful manner in all your dealings.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day for accomplishing a great deal of work. Show others you have many Ulents. Strive to be successful.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuition, which is accurate now. in handling financial affaire. Think along optimistic lines. Be bgical.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The right day to handle imporUnt matters of the past as well as current ones. Dont take risks when dealing with others.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to be more successful in the future. The planets are now favorable for a successful endeavor.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sura to complete any work left undone before taking on new work. Take time to study subjects that can be helpful to you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22.tcr|Sept. 22) Know what your peraonai wishes are and hdw best to gain them. This can be a par ticuiarly fine day for you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to put yom business affairs in better order. Await a better time foi looking into new outlets. Be wise.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Support persons whc have been loyal to you in tha past. Be more supportive ol the one you love. Express happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation and maka plans to have more financial aacurity. Handle credit affairs well.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Hava conferences with higher-ups and gain their backing and goodwill. Take time to improve your appearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use more modern methods and get better results. A financial expert can give advice for a plan you have in mind.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over mutual affairs with associates and make the future brighter. Handle important business matters wisely.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or shs will be one who can solve difficult problems, so direct education along lines of investigations for best results. Be sure to teach right spiritual and ethical precepts. There is a good sport in thia chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
T(^ dont last 21 years. Dreams do.
Barbie, for many, has been the American dream giri.
Shes purely a reflectk of popular taste. People buy orty what thQr want, said the Indiana-raised Ms. Torrey, who is two years older thanthedoU. ^
Like the dream doll, she is blonde and long legged. But, she laughed, 1 dont think that ex^ains my attraction to the sitoject mat-,ter.
She said the manufacturer doeait anticipate trends. It makes no changes in the doU or her surroundings until they becxne a cultural fact. Her explanation for its commercial success: As cultural standards change so does the doll.
Big changes were in the making as America oitored the 1960s;
Univerrity, of California presidoit''Gark Kerr said college students would be easy to handle.
R(nan Catholic bishops rejected the assertion American Catholics would evoi-tually use contraceptives.
Some people believed blacks wouldnt demonstrate.
All were wrong. Apathy and conformity were dead.
In the toy world, the baby doU with the pudgy legs and oversized head was being replaced by an 11V& inch sexpot. Barbie was a new kid on the block and what a kid!
Her bust, waist and hip measurements were the equivalent of a woman whose dimensions were 39-21-33. The conq)any said they were dictated by wardrobe con-sido'ations.
There had been other fashion dolls and fashion accessories for convoitkmal girl dolls, says Ted Erickswi, ediUff of Toy & Hobby World, a trade magazine. Barbie was a rtg revolution, a full-figured ado-alescoit girl doll with a bosom. They took a category that was inconsequential and made it into a whole product category - the fashion drtl.
In 1956, \riien the Handlers were visiting Zurich, they saw a doll - more of an adult gag item than a childs toy. Their daughter, Barbie, liked it right away.
She was the comic strq> heroine UUl, a single, sexy bloode career girl dis-tinguiMied by her dizziness in the office and personal life.
Barbie Handler had been playing with paper dolls from an Amorican comk strip whose heroine was another career giri, Tillle the Toiler. Like moat dolls, all you could do with Lilli was display or carry bar.
Barbie had 22 outfits when she made her debrt. Now she has in three price ranges and vast accessories. The dream giri does all sorts of things. She has goie fishing, skating, skiing, swimming, bicycling, jogging and roUer-disco dancing.
She goes camping, horseback riding, even dam dig-. ging. She has practiced baUet, played golf, croquet and tennis. ^ has gone surfing and sailing.
She has been a ballerina, nurse, baby dtta*, career girl, designer, Olympic athlete, actress, astronaut, and doctor the last eventually shelved because it didnt sell. Wonen iq)par-ently werent being perceived in physicians roles.
history has the cuitare ^ cq>ted a woman as its id^ * She reodved a great deal of attentkn in the 60s as the American dream. Then-in the 70s women came into tbdr own and sort of realized their own potential. I think the two are in some way related. , ,
i dont think Barbie herself attected the wonnn*s movement. But I thin^tbe artlity to see the woman as the ideal in the 60s and the 70s was an example rt the growing awareness of women themselyes she said.
Today, she says the dofis worid is defined increasiogly by hey llfestyto acc^ories.
Barbie was among the first toys advertised on televisin, which has been a big factor in its success. r
Some say Barbie is sexist.
Yes, shes terribly sexual, and overtly sexual. Hot sexuality is defined by thii^ like curvy legs and-large breasts. But that is still part of the cultural image. Until that changes, Baitie isnt going to change," Ms. Torrey said.
In the 60s, Barbie came to represent American culture as the heroine. Barely before in American
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FRIDAYI "TANYAS SUND"
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Love Canal Family Hopes la Get New, Safe Home
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PEANUTS
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* LOVE CANAL FAMILY Ray and Kathy Aul stand In the yard of th^ir home in the Love Canal neighborhood of Niagara Falls with their three c^dren. The Aids plan buying a new home after
' By JOHN C. GIVEN >' Assoctated Press Writer
'NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. iAP) Ray and Kathy Aul are among thousands of Americans being Ignored in cDAgresslonal bartering . allbed at setting up a ;bUlk)iHloUar supoiwd to oien up chemical waste dimips.
But the Aids consider Ives luclQr - f(HT the time in almost two yeys, they see a day when th^ will never have to go ttyi to the Love Canal.
* With the state about to buy ' the contaminated house they Kkined in February 1979, cou^ is free >to buy anotho' and, as Aul put it, start living Eigain.
StUl, their relief is re-saved.
/ As fw the medical im-; plicatioQS, especially with
I our youngest son, the Love ^
,1 Canal protdra dU never be
! over, Alii, a*fi^chine
Ic, said' recently. something we'll never
ir I'or six years, the Aids just a few hundred* if, yards frwn the old canal ien the Hooker Chemical
Plastic Coip.; dumped drums of toxic wastes until ! IMS when it sidd the site to t? Niagara Falls. ^
When dioxin, , one of the mt deadly pidsons known, was Identifled among the 8(fodd. chemicals- in the dump, the state paid to relocate the Aids gnd other I families to roital quarters * elsewhae.'
I But for S-yeaiM Gregory V A^, that.may have been too ^ late. Born in the summer of fi 1978, a month before the *state and federal gov-^^i^nments declared health r> hfergencies at Love Canal, N ha is brain damaged on his r i leftside.
. : * Hts brother Stephan, now I >; l^was bom'with a deformed }:bmbilical cord. He Is hypo'active but seems to be all ri^t, as does 8-year-old Curtis, who was bom without defects, Aul said.
The Aids wUl never know whether the Gregory would have beoi normal had they Uved anywhere else. They wonder whether otho-Jiealth proideros will develop in the future some studies have shown chromosome damage among canal residents.
And they wUl apparenUy . get no help from the fedaal govomnoit. The $1.6 billion tmcic waste cleaniq) fund pit^wsed in a Senate bill this week provides no money for Individuals to cova their losses of property or health.
But fw now, the Auls are happy about uie sale of their houM, which will remove a constaid worry and financial strain. Located on a quiet, shady ^reet in a middle clast neighborhood, the house was their pride and Joy until the devdopments of 1978 and 1979.
He first time we heard about the chemicals was when people started having sionp pump proUems, Aul recalled.-Then we heard about the little boy who fell Into a band that caved in at the playground.
One day I saw another place io the playground that looked like anotha barrel was about to coUapee. I
started to worry, he said.
The playground was of the 99th Street El(
School, where Mrs. Aul yas working as a teachers aide while was prognant with Gregory. The playground was right over the canal.
In the summa of 1978, Mrs. Aul Jdned a door-to-doo- petition drive to have the schod closed because of the disintegrating- drums. The state irepected the property and agreed to close the schod. Then things began to snowball, Mrs. Aul said.
Gregory was bcnn with six toes on one fod. The Auls fretted, although webbing had occurred in Mrs. Auls family.
. When he began having trouble breathing and swallowing, shortly afta* the emergency was declared, they asked to be rdocated. The state refused.
^We wane crushed. We didnt want to live here....We were afrlid, desperately afraid, Mrs;Al say.
'Stete officials said it would hie 00 prbUon if we kq[>t the diild (ni the sedmd floor with the window open, Aul, recalled. In refusing his repeated requests for hdp in being rdocated, they kq>t going to federal guiddlnes for factory workers, he
their house in the chemically contaminated area is purchased under a federal-state program. (AP Laserphoto)
move, get our babies out of the area, no matter what. They cant understand why we didnt Just let our house
Her husband dismissed the notion: Thaws no aidi thing as just walking away.
Solar Airplane Flight Planned
My argument was: What re the effects on a growing chlld?'Of course,,they didnt know."
In January 1979, the Aids' noticed Gregory wasnt using his left side - a symptom of what, a doctor later diagiK^ as brain damage.
A month later, whoi the child was nine months old, the discovery of dioxin led the state to announce it would relocate pregnant womoi and families with children younger than 2.
On the day of the announcement. Mrs. Aul said, My husband was working, so I went out and rented a truck myseif. It took two loads (to ^t our things out). We found a farmhouse, the only one that would accept a family - three kids and a dog.
The Auls were authorized $300 a month for rent, but they said the first check didnt come for three months - after they had drained their savings and borrowed more than $1,200.
I was a screaming meemie, said Mrs. Aul. ,l was so ig)tight. 1 was un-bearaWe to live with.
We were really scraping bottom, added Aul.
During this time, their Love Canal house stood empty. Like a close relative with a terminal disease, it required care - and money. The mortgage and utliitles still had to be paid, the lawn mowed, the shrubs trimmed. They worried about vandals.
Now, unda a $20 million fed^ program covering 800 homeowners, the Auls have acrepted a fair market value offa in the low 30s fmr their house. Although he estimates a similar house would cost $39,000 today. Aid said they are satisfied and will use the money to buy the house theyre now roiting.
Mrs. Aul said some women in Iw office cant un-i dorstand why we didnt Just
By MICHAEL A. CHIHAK Associated Press Wrlta
TUCSON, Aril. (AP) -With an eye on the sky, a California aviator is making final prq[)arati(Mis today for what could be the first long-distance flight by a ' solar-powered aircraft.
Paul MacCready, an aeronautics specialist credited with the first sustained fli^t by a craft powered only by a human being, is- testing the Solar Challenger airplane at Maraa Air Park 25 miles northwest of here.
Weather permitting, the plane will take off Wednes-. day on a scheduled 100-mile fli^t to an airfield near^ Phoenix, said a spokeonan for MacCready.
* Theres no fixed time for the flight, said spokesman Jack Conmy.'It depaids entirely on the weather.
The flight needs sunny skies to heat the planes siriar collectors and the wind must be blowing in a direction other than at the jrianes nose, Coimy said.
The plane has a wingspan of 47 feet and is 29 feet long. It will be piloted by Janice Brown, a ^ersfield, Calif., teacher and licensed pilot.
The craft, including the 89-pound Mrs. Brown, wei^ 275 pounds, MacCready saM.
The plane can fly 100 miles at a top speed of 40 m|^ and can reach an altitude of 10,000 feet, he added. Its cruising altitude will be be-tweoi 200 and 5,000 feet, and MacCready said Its wingspan gives it excdlent gliding abilities.
The Solar Challenger is a larger version of the solar-powered Gossamer Penguin, designed and built earlier by MacCready. The Gossamo-Penguin made a l4-miniAe test fliidit four months ago.
In 1977, MacCreadys Gossamer Coadm was the first human-powered craft to make a sustained fligit and its successcNT, the Gossamer Albatross, flew across the English Channel last year powered only by the pilots pedaling.
MacCready has said he undertoiA the solar-powered plane project to draw attention to the devriopmoU id solar as an energy source.
I felt that a long-distance flight with Solar Challenger would focus puNic attention on solar cells and help stimulate the public awareness and support which would speed their develipment and utilization, he said.
I doubt that the powering of aircraft will be a significant use of sdar cdls in the future, he added. But they can be used as goierators of dectricity for many other uses,hedd.
Sunlight creates a reactkm M materials inside the cells, producing electricity.
The Solar Challengers propdler turned by a 2.7-horsqwer motor th^ gets its electricity from' 15,000 cells covering the planes wings and tail. The cdls generate as much as 2,676 watts, accwding to MacCready.
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
TERRQRIST BLAST MANILA, PhUlppines(AP) - A hand grenade, attributed to the Moro National Liberatkm Front, aqdoded in a large crowd watching a day ^ a sdiod in the southern Philippines, killing four people and wounding 45, officials say.
Is Your ---------
V W - w m
Delivery Okay?
W takw particuior prld In th Hlckncy of our corriort who dollvor tho Dolly Rofioctor to y^ur homo.
If tho dolly dollvory of your Dolly Rofioctor It lost than sotltfoctory, plooto toll ut about It. Coll our CIrculotlon Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.
752-3952
Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoyt
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
*TjiaL pohi 0^^^ poo^
14-The Diiriy Reflector, GrewmUe, N C Tue*tay, Decente I, IM
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHANGES OF
CITY BUS FARE RATES Notlc* It hrt>y Olvon ttut m* Cl tv Council 0 fH City ot Greeovlft#. North CerolirvB will conduct hoarlnfl on Ti|urd D*c*mbr 11. 19) t I 00 P>AA. inW City Council Chamber, third lloor of the Municipal Bultding. 201 MNst Fifth Straat, (>arivllla. N.C. for tha pur posad
posa of considering propoi changes in City Bus Fare Ra^ __ recommended by the Public Transportation Commission as
Effective January i. lagi bus fare the Elderly/t^ndtc^iped in-led from . IS to .20 per ride and rjgjular passengers increased from
for
creased from
All
) per ride interested citliens
are
re
quested to be present at the pubifc ich time they will be
hearing a', wh afforded an opportunIN to be heard BY ORDE ROF THE CITY COUN
LoisO Worthington
City Clerk November 25, Oecensber 2, 19to
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C
Pursuant to CK^ter I SO A. Section Ml et s^ of the General Statutes
North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the C ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building In the City Greenville, N C at I 00 P M Thursday, December 11. 1*ao, on the Question of the adoption of an or oinai
Sinance rezonIng the following
described territory located within the city limits of t^ City of Croon
vllle as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit A portion of Block D Twin Oaks Subdivision Section IV Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northern tide ot Groenvllle Boulevard S E. (U.S. 2*4 Bypass), on the eastern side David Drive, the southern side Laura Lane, and lylrw within the corporate limits of the city of Green vllle
Property To Be Rezonod from CS (Shopping Canter to O It I (Office and Institutional) Commencing at the Intersection of the northern right-of way line of Greenville Boulevard S E (US 2*4 Bypass) and the eastern right of way line of David Drive, thence,
32* 23- W, 200,00 feet along the eastern right-of-way line ot David Drive to the southwestern corner of Lot 5 Block D of Twin Oaks Subdivision Section IV, as recorded In AAap Book 27 at page M * A of the County Registry to the true BEGINNING; (hence
I true point of N 32^ W,
502.7 feet along the eastern right of of David Drive fo the
way line of David Drive fb the southern right-of-way line of Laura Lane, the northwestern corner of Lot 1 Block D of said subdivision; thence, N 5* 25' E, 200.02 feet along the southern right-of-way line o Laura Lana to the northeastern cor
ner of said lot and the northwestern corner of tbe John A. and Joseph O *, S 32* 23
ty, thence.
western
Oaks
10.00 feet along the Speight rn property Itne and Twin Subdivision Section IV proper
ty line to the northeastern corner of Lot * Block D of said subdivision; thence, S 57 ST W, 200,00 feet along the northern line of said lot and the
jtres^f O A I (Office and Institu
tiortal) zone line to the point of BEGINNING,
Containing approximately 2.3 acre*.
All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded
n opportunity to be heard BY ORDE ROF
CIL
OF THE CITY COUN
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk November 25; December 2,1iO
LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE,N C
Pursuant to ChMter IOA; Section Ml et. seq. of the General Statute* ot
North Carolina, notice Is hereb' given that the City Council of the Cl fy of Greenville, North Carolina, will
conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the
AAuniclpal Building In the City of Greenville, N. C. at 8:00 P M. on Thursday, December 11, 19*0, on the
question ot the adoption ot an or dinanc* rezonIng the following
oescnoad territory located wlthir the city limits ot the City of Green vllle as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The Emma Turner Olsen property, Lots and 7 Block A Hll^ale Subdivision Location: Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; on the southern side of Arlington Boulevard, the eastern
side of Memorial Drive, and lyino
hec7
within the corporate limits ot the C ty of Greenville.
Property To Be Rezoned from
, R-* (Residential) To CH (Highway Commercial) BEGINNING a) the Intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive (NC 11 & NC 903) and the southern right-of-way line of
Arlington Boulevard; thence, S 81* 30' 25" E, 134.84 feet along the southern rlght-of way line of Arl
Ington Boulevard to the nor thwestern corner of Lot No. 14 Block A ot Hillsdale Subdivision, thence, S 08 30' 00" W, 1*4.00 feet along the western line of Lots 14 and 13 ot said subdivision to the northeastern corner of Lot No. 5 Block A ot said sub division; thence, N 81* 30' 25" W, 134.84 feet along the northern line of said Lot 5 to the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, thence, N or- 30' 00" E, 164,00 teet along said right-of-way line to the point of
beginning
Containing approximately 0.51 acres.
All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard
BYORDEROFTHECr CIL
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 1980
iCITY COUN
PUBLIC NOTICE
:eofpue ------
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEME NT OF AMOBILE HOME
County ot Pitt if Greenville
CIt
Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32 79ot
the City Code, conduct a public hear Ing on December 11, 1980. at 8:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. J.B Venters, for a permit to place a mobile home at 509 Perkins Street, for residential purposes. The property Is zoned for "R-*" usage and contains 5200 square feet.
All interested citizens are m.
quested to be present at the pubMc hearing at which time they will be
afforded an opportunity to be heard Lois Worthington
City Clerk vember 2*, December 2,1980
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPUkCEMENTOF A MOBILE HOME
County ot Pitt City of Greenville Public notice is hereby given that
the City Council ot the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32 79 of the City Code, conduct a public hear in^on December 11, 1980, at 8 00
at Industrial
isport, _ _
mobile home ___________
Boulevard, for office purposes. This prMerty Is zoned for "lu" usage and contains approximately 7.7
acres
All Interested citizens are
quested to be present at the pubhc at which time they will be
hearing
""asrsisss;"''"'*'
City Clerk November 26, December 2,1980
NOT,CE"8^p'5'LSI'SE^RING
ON PLACEMENT OF AAAOBILEHOME County of Pitt
ityoi City of Greenville )lic
tyC _________
vlll, pursuant to Section 32 79 of
f^licjiotice Is her^ glv^ that
the City Council of the City of Green iville will, pursuant to Se< " the City Code, conduct a
ubilc hear BO, at 8:00 the City Council Chambers i1 BullUlt
Council Chamber* In the Muntcl^
oao
MBTCury
BuHdlrw on an appltcatlon by Mr Art OelTano. tor a permit to place a
mobile home on West Greenville
Blvd., adjacent to Johnny's Mobile Homes, tor residential quarters tor a resident rnanager purposes The property Is zoned for Highway Com
marcial (CH) usage and contains i proximately 98.0401*
square I
All Interested citizens are re
quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be
COMET, )7S. Small, economical -^S^isM^Sp.m w^Wdavs
022
Ptymowit)
CHRYSLER Nmspoa 1973 Good condition 8*00 758*1
PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 1*74 Low mltoage. run* excellent SI200 or best otter 75*-2402 after t
uft'iSiggl
afforded an opportunity 1 Lots Worthington City Clark
Nov
f Clark
2*. December 2,1980
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY, Under and by virtue the power of sale contained In a car
tain deed of trust executed by Earl iyt<
Payton and wife Shirley Payton, _ Jamas O Buchanan, Trustee, dated
the 24th day of February, 1976, and recordad in Elook J 44, Pi
age 183
the Office of the Register of Deeds for PItf County. North Carolina default having bean made In the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof subiect to of (he In
foreclosure. and the holder 1
debtedness thereby secured having damandad a foreclosure thereof for
the purpoee of satisfying said In-dabtedness. and tha Clerk of the Court granting parmlstlon for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha Courthousa door In Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the ISth day of December 1980, the land, as Improved
con
voyed in said daed of trust, the same being In Aydan Township, PIttCounty, North Carotina, and be Injj more particularly dascrlbed as
. lows Balng all of Lot No. 6. Block "F " of Kannady Estates. Section Na 3, as shown on map made
by
Me David Associates, dated Jut 1970, of record in AAap Book 20. I 102. Pitt County Raglitry, reference
to which It hereby made for a more accurate description. Five percent (S%) of the amount of the highest bid must be dapoeltad with the Trustee idlng confirmation of the sale, tad this 20th day of November. 1980 JAMES O. BUCHANAN Trustae
December 2,, 1980
f^T^CEOFSALE.
OJECT NOTES Sealad proposals will be received
by the Redevelopment Commission
01 * ........
_ the City of Greenville (herein cell ed "Local Issuing Agancy") at Room 1,1103 Broad Street In the City Greenville, State of North
ofln* 27*34, Wlfll, i
opened at Ona o'clock P
on Oecamber 1*, 1980, for the pur chase ot Its Project Notes, being issued to aid In financing Its projac as follows:
Amount: *295,000.00; Sartos; First Sartos 1981; AAaturlty Dato: April 10, 1981
Tfto Notts will b8 dated January 13, 1981. will be payable to bearer on the AAaturlty Date, and will bear Interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals ac
cepted for the purchase of such Notes
All proposals for tha purchase of said Notes shall be submitted In a form approved by the Local Issuing
Agency. Copies of such form of pro- and mformatloh concer------
I and Informatloh concerning he Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agancy at the address Indicated above. Detailed Information with respact to tha condition* of this' sale may be obtalnad from tha Jecambar 2, I960, issua ot Tha Dally hind Buyer.
Tha Local Issuing Agoncy rastrvas the right to reject any or all bids.
REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE
041
CITY OF GREENVILLE By J. M. Lanay Exacutive Olrocfor Oacembar 2, 1980
liglous people. We have now opened for children enrollment wltn re-
NOTICE OF RESALE FILENC
NO 80CvS483 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY GEORGE AARON CASE,
PlalntIH
VS.
ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND NCOMPETENT HE IRS OF BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, deceased, ef al,
Oefandents
Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale entered In the above styled cause of action upon an advance bid made by Sandra L. Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, PItf County, the undersigned Commissioner of the Court shall offer to resale the follow
Ing described parcel of property on the 12 day of December, 1980, at
00 noon at the Courthouse Door, PItf County. Groenvllle, North
Carolina:
All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Greenville ' county,
Township, Pitt
North
Carolina, and being that parcel of
yed to James Ca _ _ _
wife Blanche Case (being one and
ise and
same person as Blanche Colville Case Scott), by deed dated November 26, 1925, recorded In Book
IS, page 443. and deed dated Oc tober 12,1926, recorded In Book X-15,
page 362, PItf County Registry; said descriptions being specifically Incorporated herein by reference. Said
larcel of land being subject to ex
sting rights of way of record In favor of the State Highway Commls-
The property will be sold to the highest bidder at the '
sale, and the Commissioner shall require from any successful bidder
deposit equal to 20% of his bid to be paid at the time of sale, In cash, the re
mainder to be paid upon delivery of deed upon an opening bid of 780.00, subject to fhe confirmation the Court. This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes doe to Pitt County for the year 197 and 1*80, which taxes will be assumed by and paid by the buyer.
This 19 day of Nov., 1980.
James Leon Bullock,
Commissioner December 2,11,1980
There are lots of ways to send ame^ge. When you need to
find a buyer, a rento-or
an employee
message with a QassifiedAd. /526I66
Ouft'ffCCBinfcO it Apr knows It's importent to pipase you. AzkI we receive hundri every year
e
ee you AzkI we o( tostlmontol*
024
FoiMlgn
051 HtlpWwTM
SALET position available. Greenville and surrounding ereee. Car eltawanca Salary and com-
mtsston
avallabto
AAanagamanf opperKinHy appointment caO
For
SECRETARY needed to work In School of AAadiclne btodtomlstry
dapsuTment Dutto* includ* typing Niorthand, and other otflc* skills.
This Individual musi have __
liberal aducationai background and axpartonca required tor Indeaen-
denc* In compoeltlon, editing'and othar Kholarly reepenslbnitlas
expected ot an academic
FIAT X-l*. 1*79 AAA/TM stereo czueett* player, low mltoage 85995. Call 752-C^ or 75* 1348
HONDA, 1979. 17,000 mile*,
automatic. AAA/FM cassette 84300. 75* 534*eveflnqf
AAERCEOES BENZ 300-0,
cylinder.
1977 5 Ivory with dark
green Interior, coco* mats, suruoof, Michelin tires, 49,000 mile*
ExcellanI condition Inside and out Priced SIA.500 firm. 753 20*3 days. 753-5252 niohts
Stato salary ranga SwIGE^-Mtotfrs
814.1** Submit detal AArs AAary H Cpto. Oepartment, ECl 2704 1-757A352 Affirmative Action
raaum* to Person
meri^, ECU, Greenville. NC An EOC ftwiough
SERVICE Corporation
technician. A leadi turar In dictation
Oictaphona d^ manufac
recording
equipment has an opening In the service . .. -
TOYOTA 1*74 Corolle Deluxe Automatic, air. 75* *540or 756-2*04
VOLVO SEOJkN 1*73 Excellant
032
Boats For Sala
21', 1*77 BOAT, 200 HP Evinrude and traitor CB radio, shlp-to-shor*
radio, dapth flnd*r and comp*** 84500 75* 18*8 or 75* M48
034 Campars For Salt
TRUCK CAMPER Include* stove and refrlgarator, sleeps 4 8800
75*-
75* l**8or75*a*48.
036
Cyclas For Sala
HONDA CR 250 dirt bike, 1*78 Extra*. Excaltont condition. *75-246* attar *pm
XL 75 HONDA. 8225 with large motor, 8125 *245_
1*^ {jo-cart
752
1*74 HONDA 125. Exceltont condl tion 1800 mllas 1325 Call 7587*65
1*77 HONDA 550-FOUR 9000 mllas windshield, kliM and queen seat, lu^y rack Exceltonf condition
queen
jnt corx______
t-S*71 days, 758 5*82 niohts
1*ao YAAAAHA MOPED Exc*ll*nt condition. 756-2*2* (ask for Jan*)
039
Trucks For Sala
IMS CUSTOM Chevrolet truck Long wheel base. Fleet size. 75* 5*89.
19* GAAC Pickup Good shap*
R*condltion*d motor, transmission Naw paint, 8800. 756-1788.
1973 DODGE Av pickup. 4 whael Ii?yi.752yi7.
ton Craw Cab drive, camper
1*73 GAAC trucK. 8*00 75* 5233
1*77 EL CAMINO Black with red interior. 83500. 758 7252._
1900 OATSUN plck(
pickup wnlte la
iport stripe*. _ _
res. Call 74* 333after 5
AM/FM, letter radial
80 OOOGE PICKUP Will trade for older car/truck and you take
tor Older car/irucK and you take payment* of *142.98. 7S6-713 after 7
J*80 FORD Courier. Carolina blue, 35 mile* per gallon. 752 9726.
DAY NURSERY
LANIER'S DAY CARE Center It licensed aixl is operated by r8
ducad rates for January, February, March. Call Lucinda Lanier (dlrfct),7S-*g?-_
046
PETS
AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pie*. 758-6316 0T 1 793-42*9
AKC LHASA Apso. 3 year old male Very affectlonato. 75* 9491.
AKC MINIATURE
*75. 758-3807.
Dachshunds.
CHIHUAHUA for sale 450. Call 756-2012 attar 5 p.m.
CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomera
nians, Chihuahuas, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Bostons, Fox Tortor*, Yorkles and West Highland. Small Cnrlstrrv
dcnosi
758-2*81.
it will hold til Christmas. Call
051
Halp Wanted
CONVENIENCE STORE mai Local company applications for
mager now accepting experienced
convenience/gasoline store manag-honast.
er. Must ba dapandable with good work racord. Salary commensurate with experience. Other positions also available. Apply, Quality OH Company,
lookar Road.
CCX3KS AND waitresses needed Apply In person Your House Res faurant, 823 Memorial Orive. No phone calls._
CORPORATE controller. Ag gresslve manufecturer/distributor of industrial chemicals, located In Roanoke Rapids, NC, needs controller with ability to manage gen eral office staff. Accounting oi business degree required with 2-3 years public or private accounting experience. Please forward resume and salary history to CPA, Box 27i
salary h , Raleloh,
NC 27*05.
EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent
working conditions. Paid vacation, holidays, good hospitalization,
paid
^rlnge benefltsr top wages
po
Opportunity Employer
AAqnday Thursday,
I lerson, .. ________,, ,
30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe
Equal
'' i!
FULL TIME waitress Hours, 10 a.m. til Saturday. ^
Pizza Der Boulevard.
a.m. til 4 p.m. AAonday-Apply In person, PeppI s 5en, 421 Greenville
HEATING AND air conditioning mechanic wanted. Experienced preferred but will train. Apply lii person at Larmar AAechanlcal, armvllle Highway between 8 and 9 m. and 1 and 2 p.m. 75*-4*24.
INSURANCE AGENT wanted. Collect and service established debits. Salary plus commission. Good benefits. Call 752-5777
company before 10 a.i
LARGE CONSUMER products company needs self motivated person to call on established accounts. No selling. No commission. *200 a vtoek to start plus car and expenses. MHchell, 1 (404) 262-1*54.
MANAGEMENT Trainee. Immediate opening for mature minded individual with ambition and drive for career in retail management with national exr
experience necessary.
,. Apply in
xerson at Endlcott Shoes, Carolina
astMall.
MANAGER TRAINEE POSITIONS
002
PERSONALS
Ing on December IV,
P.M., In the City CoOl of the AAuniclpal Building on an ap' Na*'
plication by National Freight, inc., for a permit to place a mobile home at Industrtol Boulevard, for office
purpose*. This proper^ Is zoned for
usage and contains approx
imately tvwnty (20) acres.
All interested citizens are
quested to be present at the public af which time they will be
hearing ____
afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois WoHhlngton City Clerk November 26; December 2, I960
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEME NT OF AMOBILE HOAAE
County of PItf CltvofOeenvlllo Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of tha City of Green suant to Sect
vllle wHI, pursuant _ ____-
65(d) and XTts of the City Code, con^
ctlon 32-
duct a public hearing on December
AM Santa's helper this Christmas, will answer your child's letter. 'I Santa's helper for details, 5003 after 4 p.m., AAonday Friday and anytime Saturday and .Sunday. _
Call
752-;
Oil
Aut( For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda. Inc.. 756-1877.
015
Chevrolet
VEGA, 1974. }Wig, 752 1729.
017
Dodge
variety chain with a future. 99 stores in 4 state area. On the job training. High school graduate or equivalent. You earn as you learn.
job with a future. Relocation necessary. ,
* Employee Discount
* Annual Bonus
* Credit Union
* Paid Vacations and Holidays
* Paid Sick Leave
* Hospitalization
* Paid Life Insurance
Call Personnel (3epartment in San V6-761
ford, NC (919 ) 776-7*11 to schedule a jsersonal interview in local area.
AAACKS
Equal QpiXirfunltv Employer
NEED good typist and office work. Call 758-7*1*; 756-2914 after 8.
PROGRAAAMER and progr. analyltt. Opportunities exist with a
progressive manufacturer for Indi vidual* with 1 to 5 years practical experience. We utilize COBAL, CICS, DMS, SAS, etc., on an amdahl V-8 and are Implementing a distributive processing network of IBM Series 1's with EOX Our service bureau subsidiary offers a wide range of facilities for clients throughout the country. The ob location, Washington, NC, Is the hub of a multi-plant operation. The area offers excellent year round recreational ztotivltles, above average benefits. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Director of MIS,
Box 191, Washington, NC Equal OpporfunltyEmplover
organization Persons must oe electronically qualified. R8 sponslblllttos will Include Installa-ttons. maintenance and repair of dictaphone products at our customers fecltlttos AAusf have cer Excellent benefits. For more In-
074
Miecelteneoue
COLLECT<$ OOUi IfH J Burtkar grndaon baby tapy,
ArcMa
15;
CO^I^ rrVLf chair (r
rual
QOMqjRD OC m. emem 1^, etocHrtc conwHa ptam, 8400. CMI
COPY AMCHINE by MMe. AAahaa excallent coplas, even small biuaprlnts. varyltttto. 11580 naw.a8telno8i000.750-fae0.
DARE IV flQiplaoa Inaarts and
gaapYttfi
The Hi
ELECTRIC cord oroM. key Meqnue. Lika naw. 756-3101 attorS:30.
75 * (mobitouoltl. 75-23S1.
formation, cell 758 7700.
SPANISH and Geometry tutor needed tor lOth grade student ZS* a? after 3._
trainee tor part time help In hardware store. After school and Saturdays Work consists of loading frel^t, carrying orders, putting up merchandise, cleaning, selling and other miscellanaou* duties. AAust be accurate with
ftouras
Globe Hardware Company. West Fifth Street, Oeenvllto,
TRAINEE or cxpertoncad person for full time employment In hardware store. AAust be accurate with figures. Duties consists ot general retail work Including stocking and sales plus mtocella-neou*. Permanent employment
neou*. Permanent employment only. Globe Hardware Company, IK West Fifth Street, Greenville,
NC
TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 7^4to^l, 756-0830 between 8 a.m. and* o.m
TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Exceltont sal ary plus fringe benefits end profit sharing Contact Dale Anderson at Phelp* Chevrolet. 756-2150
WANTED: xpw-tonced helrdres* ars. Call LaKoemotlqua 752 3419
days. 752 *829 niohts
WELL ESTABLISHED firm want*
jprt^esslye young man for potl
. rout* salesman In eastern North CsK-ollna. If Interested, pleas*
send resume static p^tous' expe-KC
rtonce, etc. to: Route Salesmen P O Box 19*7, Greenville, N C 27834. All replies confidential.
WNCT RADIO I* accepting epplicsrflons for a full time commercial copywriter Position requires eccurato typing of 50 words
per minute. Experience In writing commercial copy Is preferred.
Please send resume to John Faulk, WNCT Radio. P O Box 7147, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal E mploymant Opportunity
WNCT RADIO is accapting applications for future full time announcer positions. FCC first class license required. Pleas* send resume to John taulk, (Seneral AAan-ager, WNCT AM/FM, P O Box 7f*7. Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.
059
Work Wanted
COAAPLETE warranty and out of-warranty repair on GE or Hot->olnt and most major appliance*. Sates Service Company, Sammy I. nrwblle|i534.
Gates. 752 5900.
GENERAL housekeeping work
wanted. AAonday Friday, full part-time (hours. 8til 5). 756-309*.
or
PAINTING Interior/exterior. work ouarentoed.Call 758-0810.
All
ANY TYPE repair work.
Carpentry, roofing 'and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 7S2-7765
after * p.m.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, land: bulldozer work.
74* 2348 or 74* 3414
landscaping, backho*-Call S
Sonny Cox,
WILL BUILD kltch*n cabinets, bullt-lns, bookcases, vanities and do minor remodeling. 752-4359, 758-1025._
WOULD LIKE to keep children In mv home. 758 325*.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In i^honto^^thel, Stokes and North
Pitt High School area. 825-6821.
060
FOR SALE
Pailt or var tat^ chairs,
RE STRIPPING
vamlsh remoi
chairs, doors, otc. Call _ eehmajto. The Sh-lp Shop, Bulldino t Tar Rood Anthwe*. 7S^4t3l.
GAS HEATER Exceltont conditton. Hook ups for boHIo go*. 7S3-4**S eter *p.m.
n>gkor. 75^4223 envtlme TtC*.
798-3813; pkmberK sand. Atoo drfveeesy
opte and
CHRISTM^
T ^ITTOCI 1^
ATKITTREL1?S
POINSEHIAS
CUSTOM-MADE
Wreaths & Bows Trees & Roping
KIttreirsGraaiteM 2531 Dtcklnaon Ave. Ext. tl9VF9AVn<pY 15:30
093
Om)TUNITY
AAA CJkSM-
Exceltont Incanw
ar part tima buelnsse of Mewoet Hm ot
Spen VMm and Pinball* avallabto In the Pitt Co. area. For dotells call leAAr.
HVI,
OWN YOUR own builnoM. If you fW^lfy, you will own two ratiilad buslnaaiii. Firat, yau wUf dMrib iXe name branda af marcbandl**
such aa Kodak. PWaraid. GE,
- - - -
or E . involvad retell
tetouea, Wivania, Ray-O-Vac varaady. Tbara to no tolling vad. You noad only sarvica itabllNwd ter you
at STRAW. SI par
CLOM OUT sala an all Norntan's iln stock Norman's
T^ SEI6LR Nl hAm. Ex
callant condition. 75*59*4
GAS LOGS 758-0745.
Good conditton. Call
GAS RANGES with
Ch
07S MoblldHomMForSal*
Chroma pialad cooktop.
4503.
2
8100.
GE 25" color TV conaoto. 3 y old, raoaonabty pricad. Can ba af 1407 Raosdata Road. 752-46
HJAMMOND PIPER autochord
rhvttwn soctlon (Ilka naw and In axcaltont conditton), 83M; 10
gan with
spoad Schwinn Contlnontal Mcycto with accaasorto* (excaltont condl-llon), 8100. 756-2718 attar 4p.m.
HANDBAGS handbag* dasi artist. Tm
- genuine wignad by ao from L
fashion color*
loathor F ranch Labanon. 7 Mack, burgundy.
WEAyriFUL, im. it M Caalno. 3 bfdrwna, ivi batba waaher/dr>w. Ir. Fumlshod. on lot. *9*95. C^l
GOCX) INVESTMENT tw
bpno, brown, ton. gray, navy Muo.
A rail TCe.eT.1T
X 58 RITZCRAPT Partially
064
Fuel, W(X)d, Coal
FIREPLACE AND h*at*r wood.
hard wood, green or seasoned. 835 to'840 a pick up truck load. 753-3048, 752-4010.__
FIREWOOD FOR Stand I, 752-6331.
SALE J P
FIREWOOD 835-840. Large pickup load, Immodlately delivered and stacked. 752-7177, 758-20*0 after *.
FIREWOOD Extra large loads.
Mixed hardwood, 840, all oak, *45
up, 830 and 835. Call
752
FIREWOOD W* offer only the best. All oak* no mixed. 843.50 '/i cord. Cut, delivered, stacked to f your needs. Call Holt 752 15._
Glonn,
HAVE FIREWOOD will travel. Oak, 840 </7 cord; seasoned beach, 850 t/3 cord. Immediate delivery on oak while supply lasts. 758-42*5
HICKORY - OAK Seasoned firewood. Specify lengths. Dellv ered and stacked. Oversized cord (140 cubic feet), 8100; half, 850.
746-273.
OAK WOOD for sale. 840 '/* cord, 880 cord. Will be measured out. Good lighter wood also avallaM*
756-0440 nights.
,K WOOD 835 per truck load, livered and stacked. Call 753-3513 after 5 p.m. Anytime Sundays._
065 Farm EcBiipment
:UB TRACTOR with all equipment. xcellent condition. 819*5.75r0312
ARM MACHINERY Auction Sato, Tuesday, December 2nd at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 Implements. W*
buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Cor
poration, P O Box 233, Highway 27530. NC
17 South, Goldsboro, NC : t188. Phone 734-4234.
TWO-ROW Holland transplanter with fertilizer attachments; also several self-propelled cucumber pickers. Call 752 *245._
UTILITY AUGERS Ideal for
moving corn and beans. 4" x 11', 873.95; 4" x 15', 885.49; '4" X 20', 898.49. All unassembled, less motor. A^ri Sug^l^ Company, Greenville,
951 FORD TRACTOR Marlon M Mills, 756-32T*.__
with floors and heat pads;^r 4x8 Strickland pig cages; six 4 x 4 AAoseley pig cages (all have feeders and waterers and ar* 1 year old); two 24" ventilation fans yvlth louvers and controls (1 year old); 2
gallon medlcator (never used)
- --
46-3741 after*.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
BIGGEST
Sponsored
ard sale of the year
5
-------- the golf course of
Selvia Chapel Church, located 1703
South Greene Street. December *, 7 a.m. until. Children's toy* and clothing and other Items.
INSIDE yard sale Tuesday, Wed ne^ay, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
one mile back
mi
House Fire D^rtment. Console
TV, portable TV, 5 pieces 12 x 12 carpet, 2 Duo Therm oil heaters, 4 bicycles, child's organ, some furniture and miscellaneous Items. 752-532*.
072
Livest(x:k
HORSE STABLES for rent. 5 miles out, near Wlntervllle. Car* for your own. 825 a month. 756-1788,
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman dables. 752-5237. _____
REGISTERED Thoroughbred. 1S.2. 8900.756-6615. _
074
Miscellaneous
p o
27889.
QUALITY CONTROL Inspector. Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicants. Duties to Include Inspection of welding opera atio
tIon, punch pres* operation, and various stages of mefal fabrication assemblies. Must be experienced In
machinvshep practice and welding. Quality control experience a plus but not essential. Call 1-524-4111.
COLLECTTORS ITEM 1965 Dodge Convertible. Last of the sort tops. Reconditioned motor, good body. Bargain. 81000. 756-1788.
018
Ford
THUNDERBIRD 1**0. White, AM/FM stereo, new Interior. Will negotiate. 82500. 756-74S7.
SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earnad. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: T S S , P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27*02. EOE-M/F
SALESPERSON We offer solid future, advancetnent opportunity, pernsai^ _car^^ plus
AAA/FM RADIO for Courier pickup; 3Va HP sidewalk cdger; push mower; garden tiller frame. 746-860.
TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot (ZIearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthlnoton 746-34*1
UPRIGHT Charles F Netzow piano Internal
(cabinet brand) Needs work. 8125.1 94*-3483.
USED PONY saddle and bridle for sal*-------
756-5T8*.
WURLITZER 3 keyboard organ with orbit synthaslzar. AAodel t75 Custom, including bench and books. On* year old, in perfect condition. Current book value, 82850; will sacrifice for 8)900 or best offer. Cell
lino ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. All name brands. First quality.
Savings of 20 to 50% l the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,
5
1
PENNE 850. Cell 758-8747
LARGE LOADS of send, flH dirt, end top soil. Lot cleerlng, lendaceplng, and beckhoa work. Call Jim HMd*on.7a*-4742.
LOG SPLITTER tar rent. Warren's Farm Sup^y, Highway 09, Staiiae.
MR FARAAER, tar extra Income,
hog* on cenlract. size feed Hoars.
Bethel.
build 1000
^------- 15 mile radKis of
For more Intarmetlon cell
825-4491 or 825-8271
NAVAHpe poncfw belt (sliver and nwe^l hirquolae, * ponchos, tflite Ptace); Rute Woswim necklace with or wllhout bracelet (bisbee turquoise, old eagle feathers design); turquoise and sliver bollo tie (signiid); turquoise earrings; turquoise ring; ute roeette necklace; Warm ^Ings Indian beaded pouch. 738-5*92.
furntahed
12 X cwitrel
RITZCI
Shady
TAYLOR
elr, wai
derplnnlng. (Sood 799-5737 aliar 5:30
Knell*
ntaht*.
washer, dryer, jjiv
If no
:^8;..r zaEH
10 X 40. Furnished (xceltant condition. 83400.
1977 CONNER a bedrooms, bath Free set-up end delivery, te down, take over peymenn. Call
by the cemperty. Second. ,au will own a related melt order film procaeaing businoae. AAlnlmum In-
8*97*. Call Operator a* at
D-458 or wrHe Namca
(800) 33-4588 or wrHe Namca 13) AAontevalto Road. Southwest.
g5pM}TAUMT
bar, reach doep-fet fryers, bootha gtsstss, etc
equlpmonl. In refrtgere-yers. Ansul
SW,000 INVBSTAAENT, 18% guar ntad,75^J^758toh*_^
jroU'LL BB WELL seHsflod with cteaslftod i
usi
PROfESSIONAL
rspalr. 3 years experience fS*-78SS.
100
REAL ESTATE
102 CommBTdai PropBdy
_ _______ AAum-
aad. Suitable tar teed stare er
FOR RENT Office end warehouse.
Located )007 Cheetnul Street. Cell
7*Udevs. 758-3887 night.
HoumForSte
ctoslngcaels.
'-''STu
points r details.
CALICO
Reduced tS88 In prket This Is your chance to live In
fnHly ft
carport.
Hreplac
.. . 1788 square taaT
LAKE OLEHWOOD Cl^ schoola and no city taxqs! Tht^ bedrooms, two baths, living room, dlMng room, lemlly room
s5.-"SSSSS-,XJS'
8*2,500.
^ CLUB PINES Redite to price. You really should eae IM homol Throe bedrooms, two bsttto, living room, dining ro^ taiWly room with firsptace end wood Wk breekfesi microweva wood deck.
LOOO.
storage.
POUl
.APR
DUFFUSReALYY.INC 756-5395
Fteh'i* taiyeta just welting tor the become available. LM with ua end we ll
you. 75* ^12*3
__________do It all tar
7M-0911; nights end weskendt.
Stale rte^iy^bout j'!i|los on the
rtah*
pgymert. We bwIM, sell new homes and h qvemetns. Cell
prottom
nggitk
75I-2171.
Fos.teWg^SlSI'* Three
bedrooms, m baths. Ilvlnj room.
payments of 8383 s irwnHTShad I
garden plat. 837.500.
land
1*7$ CMNER 3 bafhs.^Free set-up end JeHvwjj
SSOO down, lake over pevn 1980 BRIGADIER 14 x 5*. Exceltonf
ggrtgy MqMI*
conditton. Lived In only months .
3 bedrooms, one bath
NEW AND USED stato pool table. Truckload seto. Cell coTtoct (919) 791 5000 or (919) 799-9447.
PIAA
Rentals. Parents, rent e
only. A* low as 125 per nrtonfh. Call 1-6-4I01. W C Reid Music Com-pany, uptown Rocky AAount._
PIONEER STEREO amplifier (SA-8500 II, 40 watts). 8300; 20" Mack and vrhlto GE TV, 850. Call
RECLINER 752-3*40 attar 5 p.m
Green tweed. 8)50.
RE0M7DOD patio furniture; lawn mower. Call 75*to005.
REFRIGERATORS Usad, gold, Kanmore, 14 cubic toot, 8185; green, GE, 13 cubic foot, 8)00. 752 422Y
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shempooers. Call dealer, 75*~*711._
Shop
RIGGAN SHOE Repair, downtown Groenvllle, 1)1 Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes for sale. 83 to $30. In very good condition. _
SEARS PORTABLE AAA/FM 8
track stareo end tapes with carry-^ cata; fireplace Mower; four 14" GM citrome AAeg whoels; )*73 VW
seat*. 758-747*.
SOFA AND CHAIR for oHIce or homa. Raasonabto. 758-9505 twtween
yottaS.
SOLID HARDROCK mopto, tour io*tar bad by Charokaa. Full tiza. 1100. Call 756-5934 after 6.
SOUND DESIGN Classic stereo system, full set of man's righthend golf clubs, Polaroid AAlnuta AAakar camora. All excellani cartoltion.
752-0244. 7i1717 (Mike).
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent
cleaner Jrom Larry's Ctagrtiedi
3010 East Tenth Street. 758-;
totally electric, partially furnlshad IncludI r . r. . -
2) I* attar 5.
ling stove end refrigerator Cell 74*^3773 before 5; 746-
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Excefh
xcefient condition. Call 75* 5877.
076 AAuslcal InstrumBnts
HAAMAONO ORGAN Top tion. Call 752-085after 5:36o
condl
TtKMAAS ORGAN section. Call 752 5730.
p.m.
with rhythm
071
Sporting Goods
SAVAGE MODEL 34 U Sarto* ovar end under rifto and shotg' 30-30 over 30 gauge. Lika m 75*^7*69 efier*
STAR 45 automatic pistol. Excellant 53^5971 days, 758-
condition. 8235. 5*82 niohts.
7 MILLIMETER R*mlngton AAagnum 3X9 power scope. 8225 7X binoculars, 820 7S8897 5.
after
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND goldan heart on chain. Cell
LOST Baagto puppy. 4 months old. Missing In Ayden, on East Second Street rtell 746-4838._
LOST way cat with white feet end whlta^chln and throat. Are* of First
and Eastern Streets. Reward for any Intarmetlon. 758 521*
LOST: male cat. Gray with Mack markings, wearing flea collar. Lost near LIndenwood Drive In Belvedere Subdivision. 756-5875.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS wmsoil MOTOR CO.
Aero** From WKhorto Computar C*nt*r M*fflorlal Orh* 7SM2Z1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE NEED PECANS
TopPrteBBForAIISfaEM BuymgEifiiydsyExoipt Sunday
Mannings Supply Co.
82S-5641
428 SQUARE PtJOT commerc _ building for rent. New brick
tol
structure, heated, elr condltlonad,
paved perking In front end beck.
Stree,
7S2AI2I.
Sutton.
106
Fanm For Sal*
M ACRES near Rlchtands, NC Will prime cropland If ctoai^. No drainage problem. Existing fl nencing at lew Interest rata can be assumed. *435 par acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, (*19)
483-1043.
107
Farim For Lbbsb
M.400 POUNDS of tobacco on or off ftrm. 78 acres croptand. 758-15**._
109
Homes For Ssle
ALMOST AN ACRE
Gtonwood, Bryant Clrcl* badroom. 3 bath, br|ck ranch on 88
Lake
3
ot an acre. Greet ter e large oerden. 8*2,500; Call Echo Roelf^ b^.7MU11._
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, ivy both townhouse af Windy Ridge gQiaraid 9Yvr*9 p*t9 ?if*,
CLUB PINES square foot ranch
75^
listing 1*00 plus douM* cadar siding. Louisa HodM at . d R*al or home. 7S005.
Call
Aldrldy a Southerland
slty,
REDUCED TO 8*1,000 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, greet room end fireplace, nearly 3000 square feet. AssumoM* lojan balance M 823,000 7%
Westhaven. Stack-KIgar Realty 756-3088. nkihts Gen* Stack 753 **.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
horseback riding
t M8m EaM 04 Itto sifoot On Hwy
DtaoountForECU Studsntt SboMflng ID
PtKNIB
7S2-M14
_ ^ EDWARDS ACRES
fr~yta new homes with three beWtooms, IV baths, living room,
Sr-F^'Sl K'Ti
CMiventlonal af 12 1/8% APR CloelM costs and point* paid. Only 844,90 or %4M fireplace.
*00 with
r , . CLUB PINES Four bednx^ and thre* baths on a *** tat Foyer, living room, dining room. famHy room
8S1 000 ' carport.
. bnolewooo
T 00*0 corner lot Three bedrooms, two baths,
room with flr^face, spacious
scraonad porch, storage. 871.900. POSSUILE 12 3/0% APR
duffusrIal^y,inc
756-5395
UNIVERSITY AREA Nice and only way to k5SI^-J1L * bedroom, 1 bath hqrrto. Perfect as a starter house or retirement home. Call Skip Bright or Jimmy Brewer at Hooker A Sucltanan. 752tot8* _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
IMrixBaniil
752-4122
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINQS RemodbllngRoom Additions,
C.L lipton, Co.
RAFTED ' SERVICES
OmlHy (umHurg RgfMghIng nd tBpiirt. Supgrior caning fot ail typg ciiilrs, larggr MiBctlon of CMtoffl picturg framing, auntgy sfakBt-any all typBi of pallgtt. nand-eraftBd top# hammocks. agiceitd framed productlona.
Eastarn Carolina ShaltErod Workahop
lndugtrlglPgrfc,Hwy.13 . 78M1M A.M.-4:30P.M.
QrggmfMlB. N.C,
Price SLASHED! 157.000
Seller has reduced to his bottom dollar! Priced way below the appraised value! 2,000 square feet of heated area! Large fenced bacK yard! 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, and 20 x 20 family room with fireplace! Interior is in excellent condition!
756-3500
Al(^rkl^c fir* Southerland Realtors
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce"
PEALlOlf
D.6. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime .
TOO GOOD A DEAL TO PASS BY
Possible 12% Financing Available 95% Loan Amount
Located at 103 Laughinghouse Drive. Over 1700 square feet of heated area, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, foyer, den, kitchen, eating area, an exceptional buy at this price. $57,500.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Downtown
756-0010 Blvd.
WILSON ACRES
The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar
Thg true cost of your apartment each month includss not only rnt but also your monthly utilttlBs. Wilson Acres Apart-monts are OroBnvilles nowost. Becaus* of entrgy saving dtsign toaturos such as hoat pumps, thermal pane glass, insulated doors and extra Insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will b conaidBrably leas than moat apartmonts In QraenvlHe.
Add your monthly ront at Wilson Acres to your groatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think It's the most apartment for your rental dollar.
New 2 bedroom apartmnts. ENERGY EFFICIENT wHh washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-fra* refrigerator, SBlf-clMnIng ovon, CabiB TV hook-upa, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club houaa facHttIgs, ample parking, 3 blocks from ECU, $295 par month.
Whan youra looking for living affordably, can you afford not to look at tha anargy afflciant townhouaas at Wilton Acraa? 752-0277 avaninga 6-10 p.m. and waakands call 750-2766.
The Best True Monthly
Rental In Greenville
yen * HoumForSalt
i,sg^^ars.sss-
S&^iSttS^l
jwttariantf SMjhi mm.
113 UndPorSait
ims
W.M______
3 mim hmn
iw
WH^Sala
. toc1d on mgj'ii>oy SX Groom^llto and oritnaaland macwlMd moMt M ou* wttti wti cardd tar lawn and ipllt rati tanca FamWy room wtta baamad calling, >kitction la a draaw. I badrocwia (mattar la laroa) and iVk batba. 1M0 aqiara laat. AidrMoa A
53,000. Twin Oaha-badrooma. warmdacor, i
Naw, 3 rm dacor, graat wita firaptaon aqwlppad kH LOW down paymant. Swparb lion. Aldrldpa A Sowthartaiid tv. 730-3800._
kHcban
IS3JM. BaautltuI homo In country. Juat liafad. Inwnaculata. 3 badroom, } baWi ran^. Larga graat room with pratty firaplaca and ovaralzad kitchan and dining araa pkia 2 car garaga. Localad on lovaly comar lot with appla tnaaa and grapavlnaa
Maka If -----
Aldrf 7S*-
voura tar juat lasoo itate A Southarland Riaalty,
tSAOOO. Eaatwood. 4 badroom, brick ranch on okdat daad and. Fancad backyard, living room, kitch ao/famlly room eomliinatlon with firaplaca. Aldrldga A Southarland Raattv, 734-3300.
34,300. Ouplak. Rad Banks Road. 2 badrootns and bath on aach sida. Rustic axtarlor, dacks oH back. 4Udrtaga A Southarland Raalty,
37,00. Laka Glanwood, backing up to tha laka. 3 badroems, 2 full balM. tormal araas. dan with firaplaca. A raal valua In this prica ranga. Aldrl^a A Southland Raafty,
M400. Elmhust araa. Baaumont Orlva. Brick ranch with Williamsburg tiavar. 3 badroonts. 2 lull baths, axtra larga kitchan with braakfast araa, dan with old brick firaplaca, fancad bacl^ard. Aldrgga A Southarland RMlty,
eXtSTttaC SEPTIC tank and oomnyadty watar maka this 130 x
Cl7^- or Mark
130
RENTALS
131 A^arinmH For Rw
available ianuary I. 2 badroom djjc^. Low COM, anargy afflclant
AZALEA GARDENS
Groanvllla's nawoat and most unigi^y fumlahad ana badroom
Jj^alactrlc aiwrgy atflclanl da-
Waahors and dryors optional.
Fraa watar and aawor d yard mslntananca.
apartmants on ground floor
iRnth pOIXiWS.
Frost traa rafrigsratars.
Locatad In Ai^ Gardsns naar lay Country Club. Shown
Brook Val _ __ ___
^ appolntnwnt'only. ~Cot>ta or singlas. No pats.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 734-715
CARRIAQ HOUSE Apartmants. 2 badroom townhousasrWl atactrte, fully carpatad, cabla TV, pool and laundry room. Call 734-3430
3.Q0. Tuckahoa. 3 badrooms 2 full baths, tormal araas. family room, kitchan with aotlng araa. Posslbla loan assumption. Aldrldga A Southarland Raaltv, 734 3500
40.300. Brantwood. Locatad on a quiat cul-da-sac, this 3 badroom, brick ranch Is sitting on a baautltui lot. Dan with firaplaca. kitchan with aatlng araa, planty of storaga with basamant and garaga. Aldrldga A Southarland Raaltv.^3300.
m Invstmtnf Proprty
NEW DUPLEXES tor sala. Watson Associatas, 754 1377; 7$4-02S aftor 7 p.m. ___
113
Land For SaN
HORSES CAN roam on 4 woodad acras wast ol Graanvllla Dardan Raalty, 754'1g3, nights, woakands, 734:4841
McGREGOR DOWNS Ovar 4 woodad acras to build. Dardan Raalty, 734 )3, nights, waakands, 734-4041
NEW LISTING 3 acras, 2 woodad Northoast of Graanvllla $13,730. Dardan Raalty. 73 1S3; nights, waakands. 734-404I.
3Vi ACRES Baautltui woodad building sita aast of Graanvllla 14,300. Dardan Raalty. 73 103. nights. waakands. 734-4041. _
X3 ACRES of rolling woodlarxt aast of Graanvllla. Dardan Raalty.
1903, nights, waakands. 734 4041
734
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Siia, Any Typa
Hastings FonI
E. 10th St.
7S04I114
CUSTOM FRAMED
TOBACCO LEAF . Ready For Christmas
TJUIMAD
ANTIQUIt
Wintarvilla Opan Mon.-Sat. 756-9123
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2
room townhousas
and 1 badroom apartmants. Carpat^ compacfors, washar-d>S^
drapas,
h* ups. pool, sauna, tannis court, club housa, ate
JSSSL
duplex, 2 badrooms Naar uni-varsity. No oat^. 72A
tXIPLEX 2 badrooms, 1W baths.
8o}al*vilaJn?" A**^i(imps
Greenway
Largt 2 bedrootn garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, poot. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-69
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom AddlHone,
C.l. Lnpton Co.
752-6116
^^SALES^^
OFFICE MACHINES COPIERS
We ere looking for aggfeeetae, MiMUoya, pmleeelonel peopla to etaff ow rapMy growkig sMea team In the exeMng etflee maeWna and oopler Mdiiatry. Wa rapraaant lha fbwal aqulp-
wNh tueh brand namaa aa SHARP, MINOLTA t olfiars. Onty M you are wNNng to dadleata yauraaN to hard wetk and profaaatonaltam to acMava an above avaraga Ineoma louW you be eonaidarad for a poai-Uon. Apply In paraon.
aECTRONiC OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC.
3302 8. Memorial Drive Qraanrille, N.C. . Phone: 7864107 J
RN (tCU-CCU)
Experienced required, full time, 11-7. Salary negotiable. Contact Mrs. Watson or Mrs. OKaef
Rocky Mount Sanatarium Hospital Rocky Mount, N.C.
443-9101
Equal Opportunity Employer
Olds Engine Tune-Up
With Electronic Ignition
V-6 Engine.......^31.60
V-8 Engine.......34.72
Plugs, Air Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing
Using DELCO Parts
Datsun Engine Tune-Up
Electronic Ignition 4 Cylinder Engines
Install Plugs, Air Filter, Fuel Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing
35.00
6 Cylinder Slightly Higher
Using Datsun Parts
GMQUAUTY
S8MCEMR1S
GDIIBALliOTQSSnunSlIVISIQN
'Keep That Great GM Feeling With Ganuint GM Parts'*
Please Bring This AD
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
121 ApaptwweaFerflMrit
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ta
LaeSSS^t
offiathStraef. II752-3519
LOVETREES
Ei^lanca tha ufUqua In OBortmant living artth natura outMde your door. Quality construction.
ae^.g,ersJ5sa
unHa), dtshwaahar. wMhar7dryar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat, ttwrmopana windowa. aktra Insuto-
"^bURTNEYSQUARE . APARTMENTS
NOW AVAILABLE Now 2 badroom
_ tmants In town Washor^drvar hookup, m batha. Call 734-7733 W Information.
0AKA40NT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhouso apartmants. 1212 Rodbanks Road. O^-wa^ior. rofrlgarator. ranga, poaal mcludatT Wa also ha^ Cabla TV Vary cowvanlant to Pitt Plosa and Unlvarslty. Alao soma tumlshad apartmants avollabta.
75M151
ONE BEDROOM apartmonl. Naar compua. Haot, air conditioning and watar fumlahad. No pats. MOD par month. 754-3*0. _
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Fumlshad, iitllltlM_lncludad. Short farm laaaa. CobtaTV Otda London
734-40H or 734-2121
ONE BEDROOM, portty tumlshad kltmon, l4wga dining, living araa. 5 mllaa out, naar Wln^llla. Coupla. 4143 month. 734-1714
QUIET, mrnura coupla or working parson only. NIca. 2 badroom apartmant In rasldantial nalghborhood. naar collaga. Rant Inciudas haat, watar and sowaga. 4830. 754 343
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Oftica hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hoursadayat
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOOD HEATER PARTS .
FOR SALE
CsaiOaors HaollloalatsiriFalM akiDrNts tmtahas aannaHaMtaa Fsm BrsasKnobs FawarCords maatsts Fibatglssi hoqa ttaalCat sadTsaa toOtatr
S&S REPAIR SERVICE
WlntarvMla
SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!
Cngt#
^ove
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Open Mon.-Sat.
756-9123
Winterville
121 ApertrmmqforRent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
MOlWHtowStraat
739-4233
1, X and 3 badrooma. woNiar hoofc-ups, caMavtakm,
Corafin^jSv
ralty.
sNwr-dryur from &Mf
Check!
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TWO BEDROOM contamporary duptamlocotadan I ocra woodad
tat In Frog Laval. Haat pump, firaplaca, corpating, dishwashar, CHwo^ and utility room. 4235 -4M. Coll 734-4434 hatwaan 4 and 3.
72fgMt.a!hr2,_
TWO ROOMS Unfurnishad. taml-o|rtyata kitchan, bath, v, mlla iromlCU AygllMila now. 7S46W4.
WIUON ACRES Now, 2 and 3 bodraom tawnhouaaa. Naar ECU month. 7324)277;
0*3 to 133 par nlWit4.7M-37r^
ONq EEOROOM, tumlshad opanmonts or moWla homos for rant. Contact J T or Tommy
Wimoms. 734-7413.
I BEDROOMS, ivy bath townhouaa duptax. stovo, rafrlgarator. dlsn^ waohar. 275 loasa and dapoalt raq^Arad. Duffus Raalty, Inc. 734-
9 BEDROOM apartmant Good location^ 7a.472.
tor rant.
a BEOROOAA brick duplax btocfci from ECU Enargy aHlci carpat. appltancas. 245.734-7440,
afflclant!
3 BEDROOM du>tex on Moade Stroat, naar ECU Cantral air.
rafrlgarator. hookups. 240.
127
HouaaaForgant
HOUSES, apartmants. moblla homasfw ranf.,CaM 744-3344 or
VHaiL
HOUSES FOR RENT, Ca St.- 3 badrooms. IV3
tas
bodrooma.
IV,
baths, . 040 par month.
Brand now 3 baths, firaplaoa, month. Hlllcratt -3 Charokoo baths. 315. 5 badrooms. 3 baths. Brook Vatlay, 3 badrooms. 2 batha. 330. AlT homos raqulra security dapooit and taooa. Duffus Raaltv. Inc. 7344)011.
Oaraao 373 par month, f Sdrdems, i^ath. 323. Orlva - 3 badrooms. IV, b Lyrmfata-a. Brool
NEAR UNIVERSITY 3_______
2bafha. Iotm don. living room wHh
cenfrei
REAAOOELEO counfry homo. 3 badrooma. botfh, dm cantral hoaf, stova and rafrlgarator. 300 PagpiltragMlfad. 434-1
RENT A homo wHh option to buy. 13 minutas from Graanvllla. Cl igageeltxdncJSJfU.
TWO STORY house In Balhol. $100 n. 130 par month. Call 33-
WHY RENT? If you ara singla or marrlad and your Income Is ba-twaan 47400 and 11,730. you may qualify to own a brand now homo wtth payments o( ti2S-1S par month. Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown tar datalis at tha Ed TleaonAflancy.7344)ii
3 BEDROOM. I bath house. Cloaa to unlvarltY. 200.734-4443
3 BEDROOM homos for rant. 423. Ontact Jaannatta Cox
I Agency, Inc.
3 BEDROOM home locstad cloaa to unlvarslty. 7H)saaftar5
. BEDROOMS Located on Cotton Road In real nica nalghborhood. 323 oar month. 732-1430
4 ROOM housa, 1 bath. tlOO 250 par month. 304 Maade Sli ctoaa^ECU 754-4904.
127
Houses For Rant
Bi^K homjw. University area, two bedrooms, 230. Colonial Haights, 3 bedrooms, 325. Hardaa Acres. 3 IS, 323. Call Louisa Hodga,
taaltor, 7S4-3S0 or 754-3005.
H^DEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, 2V.
PP'loncas. 400 par month. Call Home Showcoaa, fS-3333; Bill Barbra, 734-2770, Paul 2a.4?4._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RpmodulingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
I S89'
J 4 drawer 5j/ List Price $136.50
Taff Office Equipment Co.
/S2-317S
Evans Sf
ATTENTION!
Jessies Furniture Upholsterers is 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 lat)or special!
Call 756-8555 asd ask for Jessie for complete details.
Qreenville
Dealer For
ECHO CHAIN SAWS
PricBB Start At:
*119.95
Chain Saws Sharpened Maatar Sarvtea Daalar For
Echo ChiiiSaws
Tar Road Antiques Announces
Now Stora Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-2:30 Sun. Closad
TAR ROAD ANTIQUIt
Weeeleves SfriR SfceR
WlwterYUIe 7S4-f1SS 7Sa-4491
ID TIPTON ACINCY
BIALIBTATI AND INBIIRANCII
234 Grapnvilld Blvd. Graanvillu. N.C. 27834 Talaphona: 756-0911
m
W. Mark Brown Ralph H. Thompson, III HOME: 75M263
LISTWITH US'-LISTWITH US -LISTWITH US '
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1979 AMC Concord DL
Glnder, buckskin valour
Interior, fully quipped.................
3950
2250
1976 Ford Mustang
Grean, 4 speed .............
1980 Honda Civic Wagon
silver, automatic, cruise control, $ ^ o C A
AM-FMradio,5800miles........... DuDU
1978 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
Medium brown, S O A C A
loaded............................ 07DU
1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Dark grey metallic trimmed
in dove gray, loaded ...... O / D U
1979 Honda Civic
Light blue, SAQCA
4 speed, radio ...................
1978 Chevrolet Camaro
Rad witli buckskin trim, hilly equipped
1977 Pontiac Firebird
White with red Interior,
fully equipped. 2B.000 miles..........
4450
'3950
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Black with dove gray
landau top, dove gray S /I O C A
Interior, fully equipped............
1974 Volvo 164 Sedan
Oerk blue, ten lasthar interior, t O A C A
fully quipped........................ A79\/
1976 Honda Accord
Tan with buckskin trim, S speed. SQ7CA
airconditlon, AM-FM radio. 33,000 mllas. O# Jv
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Undau
FIramlst red, loaded ..... 3250
1978 Mazda GLC Sedan
Gold, 4 speed, air, 8 0/1 C A
AM-FM radio. 42,000 miles ....04 OU
1977 Honda Accord
Silver, 5 speed, air, SO.S.i\
AM-FM radio .............. - OOOU
1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio,
sunroof, Michelin radlais, $ Q C A
52,000mllea...................... oODU
1977 Dodge Colt
Yellow, 4 speed, air, CA
radio, radial tires................. 01 DU
1979 Honda Prelude
silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,
40 channel CB with power 8 A A C A
antenna. 28,000miles............. OODU
Bob Barbour
[UElEJEDEavoLiVo
117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200
113 /MotinaHoniMForBanI
IIS OfhcaSpaoa For Rant
ONE asORqOM in
fSmlshgTwWafNr
iraltar. FuHy
Sarcgma. washar, dryar, cantral air. ExooHont candttion. 7n-34i, 732-Ciee.
TWO BEDROOM mabHa hema. Wothar. 130 month. STS dspaalt. Coll 734-4447 batwaan 4 .rnTand
p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, fumlshad. Goad locatton. 731-1044 or 7S4-37U attar 4
p.m._
ir WIDE, 1 badroama. fumlahad. washar. air. cantral hoot, cavarad potta. oochjldran. noaat. 732-3907,
13 X 44. 3 badroom. woWwr. air. Nica, larga tat. No pats. No Chliqrqn.7g7912pttfrf
3 BEDROOM, tumtohod moMto homa*. Alao lot* tor rant. Na pats. Oapoalta raqylrad, 754-4413.
Nopats. no chit
734-4341.
4133.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE _______
FurniWiad with waohar. Nica lot. In Grlfton. 324-3443 or 334-2477.
2 BEDROOMS, fumlshad. carpa*, air, washar. Good tacatton. Na pata. Nochlldran.73e-437.
3 BEDROOMS, fumlahad.*St33dtar month. Call 734-1900.__
3 BEDROOMS In country. No lnal<tapta> 734-0973.
135 OfflCBSpBCBForRBnt
offica I
Orlva Formarly _ ,
Social Sarvica*. N^ Social Sacurf-ty offica. Call M E Sutton or J E SiuHon. 733-4121.
DOWNTOWN, |u4t off mall. CwMt to oourihouaa. 73MB4L
m RcomForRM
ROOM FOR rant with Itvtag room and kHchan privHodgaa. 730^1 or 734-4349._
142
RoomffialeWairlBd
CHRISTIAN FEMALE aaakt
mmMKULm
FEMALE RCDM4MTE wantod tor 3 badroom townhouaa at Windy RIdga. Pratar gradala atudan* or
NEED MX3MMATE to ihara 2 badroom traitor. W a month plwa Vi utlllttaa. 73A95anvtlma
ROOM AVAILABLE tar amata roommofa, to ahara 3 badroom houaa. 990 par month, Vii utllHlaa. Call 737-4104anvtima._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King 6 Ouaan Raatturani
752-1010
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Rough and finish mill supervisor. 5-10 years experience In furniture or kitchen cabinets. Excellent benefits.
OVERTON COMPANY
KENLY, N.C.
214-3111
144 WantBdToBifv
14*
WBntBdToLBBBB
?dssr
by amoll
141
WaniBdToRant
LSTraR^wSiahM^ini^Mli^^
ilmtta. 7344139 anyflma,
MATURE FEMALE gradala alu-dont want* to rant aftordobla houaa or apwTmont. 734-2332batora9a.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRI COUNTY HOMES
W By-paaa, GraanvUe 791-0131
NEW HOMES
Itti 14* Mda, 2 bedroom, hiNy
1IB1 ir wWe, t bedroom, total
---g-- aeaea^MBMl RRRMI
MVS^wfaTwi FliWy
4, I
>, tdngto roof, storm . fully furnished.
1M
1H
windews
washer and dryer, HS.1H
REPOS
It X n 1 bedroom, I bath, un-tundsbed, good oondMen, MN aed assume paymente of tlH.17 por month.
UN douMs wido, I bodroome. I
tral ab, tITN and assunw paymofds of StM por month.
It X M t bmtroom: I boBi, In-
snd sssumo paymonts of
tIMJI. _______
ItXMtbodfoom, unfumlshod, tWt and asuma paymonts of tItlJI por month.
AkowPiteoakMkids OoBwry. satep, and Tie dooms.
Incredibly Reduced Specials
was Sale Price
1979 Chevrolet Chevette ^ViQIi
2 door, 4 speed, air. Stock no. 7-271 .........................*4495 iKlw J
1979 Dodge OMNI S40QC
4 door, automatic, air. Stock no. 7-272 ......... 5195 TOU J
1979 Datsun 200-SX (47QC
Stock no. 82-A............. *5295. I Mil
1978 Ford LTD II SOIQC
Loaded. Stock no. 498-A..................... *4295 MI Mil
1976 Dodge Pickup MQQR
stock no. 8-S82.B ........................... tes lUalU
1976 Chevrolet Monza (9AQii
Stock no. 7-256-A.............................. *2895 ihTvU
GREENVILLE
cm THAT oaiAT 4M ntuN wm onnnin om r*sn
Do YOU Boliovo? Call 796-2150
Spotter
I
Pledges Step To Halt Extremists
RALEIGH, N.C., AP) -Gov Jim Hunt says steps will be taken to protect North Carolinians from violence-prone extremists'as a result of a mating Monday that grew out of public unrest caused by the Klan-Nazi-communist confrontation in Greensboro last year,
Weve got to take more action at the state and local level to make sure our people know they are treated fairly," Hunt said following the meeting, which was closed to ail except about 20 invited black and white leaders.
Hunt scheduled the meeting after a Guilford County jury acquitted six Klansmen and American Nazis wi Nov. 17 in the November 1979 shooting deaths of five demonstrators at a rally organized by the Communist Workers Party.
No details of what Hunt was considering were announced. Hunt has called previously for state infiltration of extremists groups as one way of learning what they planned,^
, He said the~ discussions Monday "made a deep im-V - pression on me. You have to be impressed with what they said ... Many' of them are afraid and I understand that better now.
Hunt said the group discussed the Klan-NazI trial
but also spent a large amount of time discussing ways to protect citizens from violence by extremist groups and the need for more black appointments in the judicial system.
A lot of people feel jury lists are not adequate," he said. Im going to ask the Courts Commission to kxA at that and see if we cant (X)me up with a better system.
Huntsaid he made no promises but acknowledged the need fw more black judges
Henry McCoy, who is assistant secretary for ad-minsistration and who is black, said the state Human Relations Council would recommend legislation next year based on some of the suggestions received by Hunt Monday.
One of those attending the meeting was the Rev. Frank Williams *of the New Jerusulam Baptist Church in Greensboro. His church is about one block from the scene of the Wan-Nazi-CWP shootings.
Williams said Hunt talked about surveillance of violent groups. He said we want to know what they are doing. The governor is very concerned about this and very concerned about questions raised by the trial.
Others attending the meet-.ing included state NAACP
chaiiroan Kelly Alexander of Charlotte and Julius Chambers, a prominent civil-rights attorney from Charlotte and president of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund.
Chambers, who as head of the Legal Defense Fund was an instigator of the desegregation case now pending again^ the University of North Carolina system, said he didnt know v^y he was invited and had nothing to tell the governor.
I dont have the faintest idea, he said when asked what was likely to be accomplished. I received a letter that indicated concern about the Klan trial and the image the state is portraying nationally.., 1 was just asked to come.
Meanwhile, a Guilford County grand jury meeting in Greensboro indicted seven people - iiKluding one CWP member Monday on charges connected with four firebombings on the night the Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted.
Greensboro police said incendiary devices were used to set off fires at a moving companys warehouse, a service station and a supermarket. A city fire station also was torched while the crew was fighting the warehouse fire.
The great
Sale ends Saturday, December 6th,
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Windmill's Noise Now Limited, So Is Power
ByBILLWERONKA ' Associated Press Writer BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Its huge arms now move a bit slower and the rhythmic booming sound it once generated is now but a whisper. For almost a month, the giant windmill sitting atop Howards Knob was very quiet. It had been shut down because nearby residents had complained of the noise it was producing. During the shutdown, a new generator, was installed that slowed the worlds largest wind turbine generator by 25 percent.'It was restarted on Nov. 12.
'The alteration solved the noise problem, but it also reduced the amount of electricity it produces for the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp.
Bob Bumgarner, the corporations district manager, said Monday the change slowed the giant blades from 35 to 23 rpm, and it dropped the windmills power output from 2,000 to 1,500 kilowatts.
Before the alteration the turbine produced about 2 percent of the corporations power needs, Bumgarner said. Now it is putting out about 25 percent less. But he and his company are happy with the machine that was built in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Energy and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Since the restart, nothing unusual has cropped up, Bumgarner said. As a research tool, yes, its doing a good job. But we understand that it is not a fully operational machine. We know that it will be an experimental research tool for some time to come.
Blue Ridge is very satisfied. But were involved in the project and know what is happening. There are those around who dont understand because theyre not involved.
Paradoxically, the reduced speed of the blades increases the potential for energy output, Bumgarner said.
Before it took about 24 mph winds to keep it running, but now it will operate with 18 to 20 mph winds, he said. That means the amount of output may be greater because of the reduction. Thats at this site, however. That mi^t not be true at another site.
The big machine is dependent on the wind, and too much is as bad as too little. If the wind blows continuously above 35 mph, it must be shutdown. Bumgarner said that is a problem during the winter. In the summer, its the exact reverse. There are days when we get no wind at all.
Bumgarner said the complaints that caused the shutdown were not that
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We had only about 11 houses that complained, he said. Only five of them had heard it more than once and only three of them had heard . it regularly. We havent had one con^laint since weve brought it back up and its run quite a bit.
Once we started running it again, we drove around at night and the machine was not audible from about a half . to three<iuarters of a mile away. It was before.
'nie windmill has caused other problems in the area. Some residents have complained of television interference. Bumgarner admitted that was still a problem, but a solution should be forthcoming from DOE and NASA.
, They have consulted with a number of firms and within
the next several weeks will be announcing how they plan to solve that problem and some others. Bumgarner said.
Although it will not be noticable, another change is planned for the windmill in 1981. Bumgarner said the metal blades will be replaced with fiberglass to ensure durability. But he said they will look and weigh about the same.
APPARENTLY FREED MOSCOW (AP)-A Soviet man who was rqiorted interned in a psychiatric hospital after slipping into the British Embassy in Moscow apparently has been released by authorities and is back at work.
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Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.H.
Helping Hubby to Exercise
I cant get my husband to do any exercise. During the week hes too busy at work. When he comes home hes exhausted. Over weekends he just sits around the house. I cant believe that beer and ball games are good for him.
Have you any suggestions for exercise that a fellow like this will be interested in? I am so anxious to help my husband get away from the television set.-Mrs.C.C.L,N.J.
Dear Mrs. L:
The past decade has been filled with greater and greater enthusiasm for some form of exercise. It is estimated that almost 50 percent of all Americans are engaged in some form of activity. Physicians universally agree that well-regulated exercise is beneficial. And when I say well-regulated exercise I mean very definitely that overactivity and too strenuous exercise can be even more dangerous than no exercise at all. Hie number of injuries and protracted illnesses that are directly attributed to unreasonable exercise is staggering. The loss of productivity is counted in the billiwis of dollars.
'Die key to the reduction of these harmful effects of exercise is slow omditioning until one reaches the peak of endurance.
Many people like your husband fall into a trap sad adjust themselves to a life free from physical activity. The beer-and-ball-games syndronx
be a threat because of the inevitable gain in weight that follows such sedentary patterns of living.
It is not uncommon for p^ pie to compensate for their inactivity by constantly referring to their fatigue after a woricday. Unfortunately, they are not acquainted with the fact that a simple exercise in the morning can be vitalizing and refreshing.
Try to convince your husband to use an indow stationary bicycle for about half an hour each morning. He can cheat a little bit by watching the newscast on television at the same time. He will find this form of exercise tailored to. his personality. It will be invigorating and stimulating, and undoubtedly will yield health benefits.
One of the dangers that threaten weekend athletes is to play any game so vigorously that it competes with Uie memory he might have had (rf his college acc(nplishments. Thisisd^erous.
Exercise must be geared to ones present capacity. It must not be geared to the memory (rf ones youthful accomplishments. One cannot be in competition with time if exercise is to serve its function and add materially to everyday vigor.
Or Coleman welcomes quMtlons from readers Please wrile to him in care ot this news|>aper
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