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Pair tODlgbt wKh lows in 30s; mostly sunny Saturday wittahifdtsinSOs. . .

99th Year NO. 292

GRENVIUE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 7-PolieiUft(iry Page 12-Obituaries Page IICaribbean poUcy

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Unemployment Dips As Wholesale Prices Climb

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate dipped a notch to 7.3 percent in November while wholesale prices rose 0.6 percent, down from Octobers 0.8 percent increase, the government said today.

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MORE WORKING -The unempl;oymait rate edged down from 7.6 percent to 7.5 percent in November, the Labor Dept, reported today. The jobless rate has snown little change since May, wavering between 7.6 percent and 7.5 percent. (AP Laserphoto Chart)

Despite the overall, slower rate of inflation last month, gasoline prices increased for the rst time in six months and food prices continued their substantial climb, the Labor Department said.

Last months price increase translates to a seasonally adjusted 7.9 percent compound annual rate of inflatkxi, the dq)artmit said. However, for the first 11 months of 1980, wholesale - or producer - prices rose at a 10.1 percent yearly clip.

Unemployment, meanwhile, declined from the 7.6 percait rate registered in October, as the number erf people holding jobs grew by 220,000, the labor department said in a separate report.

TTie jobless rate has remained fairly static since May, when the recession caused it to soar to 7.8 percent A Labor Department economist attributed last months slower price rise entirely to automobiles and trucks.

Theres still a lot of inflationary pressure, said Craig Howell. The prices of intermediate goods such as steel, chemicals and plastics are rising and this is worrisome.

The cost of those products wilt increase prices of ^ finished wholesale goods, and these, in turn, will be passed on eventually to COTSumers, he noted.

The Labor Departments Producer Price Index measures three levels: finished goods, intermediate items and raw materials.

(liifllEsale Pricts)

The department reported that:

Food prices rose 0.5 percent last month, the same as in October. Most economists expect this rate to pick up in coming nwMiths, the result of a long-term grain shortgage. The largest advances in November were for pork, cereal, bakery products, dairy goods, fresh fruits and vegkaWes.

Prices for beef and veal declined due to a large slaughter by farmers who chose not to feed cattle siKh hi^-priced grain. Poultry prices also fell.

All energy prices at the finished goods level advanced 1.3 percait, after falling 0.4 percent in both September and October. Gasoline prices jumped 1.7 percent after declining for five strai^t months. Home heating oil costs rose 0.9 percent following two months of small decreases.

Automobile prices rose only 0.7 percent last month, far less^than the 3.4 percait increase in October when

1981 models were introduced.

The departments Producer Price Index, befwe seaso^ adjustment, stood at 253.2 last month. That means that a marketbasket of goods and services that cost 8100 in 1967 sold for $253.20 in October.

The price of all intermediate, or semi-finished goods, climbed -1 percent last mmth, about the same as in October and substantially more than Septembers 0.6 percait rise.

Raw goods prices accelerated 1.1 percent after gomg 'iq) 1.9 percent the month before, the departmoit said.

The November data provide further evidoice of the gradual improvement that has been in effect since late summer, said Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Labor Departhients Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Both payroll and household surveys registered employment gains in November and the factory work week continued to rise, she said. .

PRICES - The Labor Department announced today the Produc Price Index, before seasonal adjustmoits, stood at 253.2 for November. That means a marketbasket of goods and services that cost $100 in 1967 sold for $253.20 in October. (AP Laserphoto Chart)

NEW COMMISSIONER TAKES OATH . . . Pitt County Gerk of Superior Court Sandra Gaskins administers the oath of office to R. Kelly Barnhill, appointed yesterday

to fill the unexpired term of Ed Warren on the Board of County Commissioners. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Wilmington 10 Verdict Overturned By Court

Could Inviteo l.,, , .

Soviel Role

To County Board

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Citing several flaws in their trial, a federal appeals court on Thursday overturned the 1972 firebombing convictions of the Wilmington 10 nine black men and one white woman who had won international support in their

bid for pardons.

The reversal was ordered by a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., which had before it a brief signed by 55 congressmen earlier this year supporting the Wilmington lOs conten-

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752-1336

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

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

WOOD HEATER APPEAL Susan Lehman of Pitt County Department of Social Services has asked Hotline to appeal for a wood heater for a family with whom shes working. The one they have doesnt really have a top, she said. Theres just a sheet of metal lying across it and the pipe doesnt fit into it correctly. Its one of th<e thin skinned ones thats only meant to last a year or so, yet its already been used several years. I fear for them and their small children. ^

Anyone who can help is asked to call Ms. Lehman at 758-2167 as soon as possible.

ADOPT A BOARDING HO^

Pitt County Social Services has asked Hotline to appeal to readers to adopt a boarding home for Christmas.

Beverly Wheeler of Pitt Co. DSS suggested that organizations consider providing gifts siK:h as small articles of clothing and personal items to elderly and/or disabled residents of boarding homes in the county perhaps on a one-club-to-one-home basis. Many of the^residents do not have anyone to remember them at Christmas, she said. The number of residents range from five to 10 persons, usually, she said.

It seems best, she said, for whole home to be ad(^ted at once, rather than for individuals within the homes to be, so no one feels slighted. Anyone who can help is asked to call Mrs. Wheeler as soon as possible at 758-2167.

tions that their trial was replete with prejudice and error.

State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said late Thursday he would seek a review by the full apellate court and possibly by the U.S. Supreme Ctourt. He gave no indication, however, whether new trials would be ordered for the group.

The 10, led by the Rev. Ben Ciiavis of the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice, were convicted in 1972 on charges connected with the firebombing of Mikes Grocery a white-owned neighborhood store on the fringes of a black community ravaged by fear and violence during racial turmoil in Wilmington in January and February of 1971.

Chavis, then a field organizer for the commission, had worked with black students during a boycott of the Wilmington high school. He is now director of the Commission for Racial Justice office in Washington.

All of the people involved in the ruling Thursday have been paroled from prison nine of them as the result of

(Please turn to Page 8)

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Poland would have the right to request Soviet bloc assistance if authority slips into the hands of antisocialist dements, a top Polish official said. The Kremlin accused the West of whipping up tension in Poland, and the Carter administration advocated restraint on all sides.

Jozef Klasa, head of the media department of the Polish Conununist Partys Central Committee, told reporters who asked him Thursday about the possibility of Soviet intervention to end Polands rising labor turmoil:

I think such endangering would occur only when authority would slip from the hands of democracy into the hands of anti-socialist dements. Then Polish communists would have the right and duty to ask for assistance from the communists of other countries. Klasa said, however, it would be imprudent to apply military force to solve Polands problems. He said he believed Polands communists, with the help of the rest of the nation, would solve the crisis on their own and find a solution with no other than a social program.

The crisis began with 8 wave of summer strikes and escalated after the government agreed to allow unions to form independent of Communist Party control for the first time ever in the

Soviet bloc. Since then there have been rumors of Soviet troops intervening like they did to crush the liberalization in Czechoslovakia in 1968.

Klasa tried to defuse such rumors and charged the Western news media with puiposdy inciting Pdish puUic opinion with accounts of a Soviet troop buildup on Polands eastern and wttern borders, and seeking a division inside socialist countries.

The Soviet Foreign Ministry in Moscow reacteSd to President Carters recent claim of an "unprecedented buildiQ) on the Polish frontier by declaring that Western speculation was aimed at exacerbating the situation in Poland

Soviet television accused Carter, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie and other .S. and Western European military officials of waging a real psychological war against Poland.

Passions are pressurized with the open purpose of deepening tension in Polish society and to prevent the process of making it healthy on a socialist basis a Soviet TV commentator said.

By STUART SAVAGE . Reflector Staff Writer

R. Kelly Barnhill of Greenville. Was appc^inted by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners yesterday to fill ttte unexpired term of Ed Warren, who resigned from the board November 26.

Barnhill was named to fill the vacancy at a 4 {i.m. meeting held by commissioners to consult with members of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee. He took the oath of office about 30 minutes after his appointment.

Under state law, a vacancy on the boad-d must be filled by a member of the same party and a resident of the same district as the former member. Commissioners mt^t also consult with the executive committee of the same political party as the board member to be replaced, but are not bound by the committees reco-mendation.

George Saleeby, Pitt Democratic Party chairman, told the commissioners that the executive committee, at a

Monday night meeting; voted to recommend Dr. Tom Johnson as Warrens re-. placement. Although Barnhill and Mrs. Ruth Trevatlan were cwsldered by the committee, Saleeby said, the committee voted to recommend Johnson a precinct chairman and thus a member of the executive committee because of his active support of the party.

I would be disappointed if the commissioners didnt go along with the recommenda- tion. We do not need to divide the Pitt County Democratic Party, Saleeby emphasized.

Tlie party chairman suggested that if Johnson a professor at East Carolina University for 23 years - ^ were appointed, it would * make it easy for you as commissiwers.

After commissioner Burney Tucker said, Weve had a lot of petle to cl us and a lot of pressure, for various candidates, and commissioner R. L. Martin said, The buck sto| here, commissioner Charles Gaskins concluded. Well

Abducted Cheerleader Slain; 2 Girls Escape

ABDUCTED - Yolanda M. Woods, (top left). Dawn Levelle Killen (top right) and Wbdette CoUins, all North Carolina Wesleyan cbeerieaders, were abducted at gunpont Wednesday night. Miss Woods and Miss Killen escaped, spending much of the l^t in the woods and were later able to stop a Highway Patrol troopor.

WELDON, N.C. (AP) - A , cheerleader abducted from the North, Carolina Wesleyan College campus was found in a watery grave Thursday, her head crushed by a hea\^ blow md her feet implanted in a cuider block.

Two other cheerleaders kidnapped \tith her Wednesday night "escaped from their captor after hitting him ' on the head with a tire tool and then led officers to the abandoned rock quarry where their companions nude body was found,

Kermit Smith. 23, of Roanoke Rapids was arrested at the pit by Halifax County Sheriff William C Bailey. Smith, charg^ with rape, robbery and munjer, was scheduled to appear in Halifax County District Court today.

Bailey said the body of Whelette Collins. 20, of Rocky Mount was recovered from the pond by a rescue squad.

She and the other two cheerleaders. Yolanda .M Woods of Baltimore. Md., and Dawn Lavelle Killen of

Somderdale, N.J., both 19. were abducted Wednesday night as they returned to their dormitory after a junior varsity basketball game at the Rocky !Vlount college. Bailey said.

Miss Woods and Miss Killen told officers they were forced at gunpoint into the trunk of a car. They said Miss Collins was placed in the froqt seat of the car with their abductor.

After arriving at the quarry. .Miss Woods said the

trunk lid was raised briefly/^ lion would fire only blanks

Woods to give up the tire

tool,

Desperate, the two women decided to rush him. and we tackled him, Miss Woods said. They bit him on the hand and the man dro{^)ed the gun.

I got the gun and put my finger on the trigger and pulled the trigger. Thats when 1 found out (the pistol) was a blank, Miss Woods said

Bailey caifirmed that a pistol found in his investiga-

and slammed shut While they waited in the trunk, the chrrleaders hid a tire tool in a blanket they found in the compartment.

Later, the gunman re-turiied and ordered them out of the trunk The women took the blanket - and the lire tool with them.

The man told them, I want one of you to come with me, .Miss Woods said. 1 knew he meant me. and I hit him with the tire tool.

The man reeled away from the car at first but then turned on the two women with a pistol, forcing Miss

Mi^ Woods and .Miss Killen ran into a nearby wooded area and spent the rest of the night there. At dawn, they made their way through doise brush about two miles to Into^te 95, where they stopped a Highway Patrol trooper.

Bailey said he and the trooper arrived at the quarry a short time later Smith was driving away as he arrived. Bailey said.

Bailey said Smiths jacket and shirt as well as the interior of his car were soaked with blood.

have to live with the decision. Not you.

The law says the Board of County Cktmmisskmers has to make the apptrintment. Thorefore, tbey are to have to stand behind the person they appoint.

In my opinion, Kelly Barnhill will make a better county commisskmer than other people, who have been recommended.

Gaskins then nominated Barnhill and the vote for his appointimnt was unanimous.

Following the vote, Saleeby, saying, Im not mai, told commissioners, Im highly disappmnted in you alls action today. Im deeply dissappointed on behalf of the Democratic Execikive Ckinunittee.

Barnhill, 41, is a Greenville native and president of Hendrix-Barnhill Co.. a farm equipment sales and service and water and sewer construction firm.

A 1958 graduate of J. H. Rose Hi^ Sdnol, he attended East Carolina University for a year, was prevented fron accepting an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy because of a broken neck, and attended N.C. State University for four years.

After leaving N.C. State in 1963, Barnhill worked for Carolina Sales Corp. here and for Honeywell in South Carolina before returning to Greenville in 1967 and Hendrix-BamhillCo.

A former Jaycee, he is past president of the University City Kiwanis QiJ). president of the North State Little League, chairman of the National Dealers Council for Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment Dealers, past presided of the Cantina Farm and Power Equipment Dealers Association, past presidoit of the North Carolina Irrigation Society, a member of the board of directors of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, was chairman of the First

(HeaseturntoPage8) '

16 5H0PPIN6 PAV$

LEFT TIL cmsmsf 9--

Betty Topper President Of Club

life At It's Lived

Raising Second Child Is Not Like The First Try

Old Flames Legacy Scars Troubled Wife

By Abigail Van Buren

1080 by Preet Syncm

DEAR ABBY: I am in a nightmariah meaa! Im a 27-year-old married woman expecting my firat baby next month. I love my husband and he loves me, but I cannot keep this baby because it isnt my husbands.

Two months before we were married I went out with an old flame. I got drunk and he took advantage of me, and I know this baby is his. My husband and I didnt have relations until after we were married, and my doctor tells me I am eight months along, instead of six as I had hoped.

Abby, I dont want this baby. I cant keep it I told my husband the truth. He says he still loves me, but he cant love the baby knowing its not his. Please dont think Im an animal, but I want to give this baby up for adoption. Im sure there are lots of people who would love to have it I simply cant bear the thought of raising this child. What if it looks like ray old boyfriend? Dont try to talk me into keeping it Just tell me where to go to have it adopted, and may God forgive me.

ANONYMOUS. PLEASE

DEAR ANONYMOUS: You don't say where you live, but there must be an adoption agency near you. Your Family.Service Association can help you. So can your doctor. Or contact Birthright If you dont get immediate satisfaction from any of the above sug> gestiona, write again and include your name and address. I promise an immediate response and absolute confidentiality.

DEAR ABBY: My 15/i-year-old grandson is nearly 6 feet t^l and looks like a full-grown man, but he has two years of high school left. Ill call him Billy. Billy has always been a good boy and never gave his mother (my daughter) any trouble. Now it turns out that Billy has been seeing a iend of his mothers. Shes a 30-year-old divorcee with two children. She claims shes 4 months pregnant with Billys child!

My daughter says that this divorcee has had several affairs with other high school boys, but shes blaming this pregnancy on Billy. He admitted he had been skipping his first class at school every day and going up to this womans place to have sex with her. He says he will quit school and marry her if thats what she wants. Abby, he is only a child himself, and this would ruin his life.

I know theres a law against having sex with a minor girl. How about sex with a minor boy? Cant this woman go to jail? And isnt there some way to find out if the baby is really Billys?

Can you see a way out of this mess? And how caii I help Billy?

BILLYS NAMAW

Betty Topper has been elected president of the Greenville Toastmasters Club for 1981. Ms. Topper has been active in the local ToastmastCTS Qid) for two years.

She has served the organi-zatiwi as sergeant-at-arms, and is currently serving as educational vice-president in charge of club programs and other related activities.

Ms. Topper wmi first place at the clubs recent Fun Speech Contest, and at the Area/Division Contest at New Bern in October, She won third place at the state-wide District Fun Speech Contest in Greensboro on November 1.

The state speech contest was the culminating event of the district cwiference. At-twiding this Conference with Ms. Topper were her husband, Paul Temper, Pat ^anagan and Charlotte Flanagan. At the conference, Ms. Tipper met and cwh ferred with the Toastmasters International president, Patrick Panfile.

The new president teaches ^)eech and drama at Rose High School and is sponsor of the charter troc^ of the International The^ian Society.

Elected to serve with Ms. Topper were: Pat Flanagan, educational vice-president; Les Seaberg, administrative vice president; Charlotte Flanagan, secretary; Paul T(H>per, treasurer; Rodney Pittman, ser^ant-at-arms.

Toastmasters is an international organization devoted to the development of communication and leadership skills. The Jocal Toastmasters Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the Western Sizzlin Steak House. Dinner is at 6:15 p.m. and the meeting begins at 7:15 p.m. Guests are welcome. For more information call Pat or Charlotte Flanagan at 756-7192.

DEAR NAMAW: Having sex with a minor girl or boy - is punishable by law. Billy needs legal advice and couDeel. The best present you can give your grandson is a competent lawyer to represent him.

DEAR ABBY: When I read letters in your column from people in their 80s claiming that they were still enjoying sex, I was skeptical. However, I changed my mind after the following incident:

I invited my older brother to visit me in Nevada the week of his 88th birthday so we could celebrate. This brother, whos a farmer in Minnesota, has been a widower for 25 years, but hes led a very active life. He had a pacemaker put in a few years ago, but it hasnt slowed him down one bit. He still farms, and bowls on two teams.

My brother phoned to tell me hed be a few days late because he had to stop off at St. Marys Hospital in Rochester, Minn., for a day or so, but not to worry as it was nothing serious. . * .

When he arrived we celebrated his 88th birthday in fine fashion at a family gathering. We were all in good spirits, and I might add the spirits were in us, too.

I took my brother aside and jokingly asked him when he last experienced sex. Without batting an eye, hb said, "Just before I came here. Thats why I was late. I met a widow I knew in the bowling alley and she asked me to drive her home. On the way, I drove off the road into a pasture and we climbed in the back seat. Thats when I pulled the wires loose in my pacemaker and had to go to St. Marys for a new one.

'True? Im sure it was. His first experience was with his school teacher when he was 14.

NO NAMES, PLEASE

MESSIAH

' WILSON - The Fike and Hunt High School Choirs of Wilson will present the Christmas portion of Handels Messiah at the First Baptist Church here Friday, Dec. 12,^ at p.m. 'The 180-voice choir will be accompanied by trumpet, flute, oboe, timpani, organ and a string quartet from Atlantic Christian College. -

By GAIL MICHAELS Rumor has it that the second child is easier to raise than the first. I have my suspicions that this is another one of tbdse goodies circulated by the Ask me about my grandchildren bumper sticker set. But no matter who is responsible for it, Im here to state that its not true.

I dont deny that in the process of raising the first child, you learn a few valuable lessons. One of th^ is that if the kid ^t crying, keep your distance. I used to believe that Meg was incapable of health or happiness without benefit of my body beat. I had to check on her every 5 minutes when she wasnt in my arms. If I awoke to find that she had slept through ttie ni^t, I sped to her room in a frenzied state of apprehension,

I dont do this with Zachary. The only way Id risk checking on him would be in case of fire or earthquake.

But on the whde, I make it just as hard on myself as I did when Meg was an infant. In fact, in some ways its ^ harder because the second pregnancy brings on premature senility. By the time Zachary arrived, I had experienced significant memory loss which deprived me of even those bits of trivia I had picked up from my extensive reading wi baby care before Meg was bom. I even had to have a bath demonstration in the hospital.

My memory didnt improve after I got home. For instance, after Megs arrival I was so eager to ^t back what I euphemistically called my figure that I wouldnt have given up my nightly knee-bends for anything less important than an early scoiq) on who shot'J.R. But the only time Ive remembered to exercise since Zachary was bom was the two nights after I went to the (Astetrician for my 8 weeks check-up and the woman seated next to me asked me when my baby was due.

Of course, I dont blame all my problems on an elusiye mental condition. 1 blame some of them on Meg. When she was a baby, I did everything I could to avoid restricting her learning environment. I child-proofed the house and let her explore freely. Unfortunately, theres no way to child-proof the house for her little brother unless I get rid of her. When

my father asked me not too long ago If Zachary could crawl yet, I looked over at the poor child chewing a rail on his playpen and answered, I dont know.

1 dont even have any relief from the medical wwries which kept me in a permanent state of anxiety during Megs infancy. I had always heart (probably from my mother) that I would be better equipped to diagnose a sectMxl childs {Aysical problems without running to the doctor everytirae the baby coughed.

But whi Zachary started shaking his head in a

peculiar manner one Saturday aftouoon and I couldnt get in touch with his docttff, I found it diffkmlt to relax.

The poor diild has probably got an ear infection, and hell have to suffer until Monday, I moaned.

Fliillip was pacing the floor. WeU, he doesnt have a fevw and he isnt screaming with pain so it might not be his ears.

What else could it be? Nertogical damage.*^ By Sunday morning both a low-grade fever and general fussiness had developed, and we didnt know whether to be relieved or dismayed. Ihe

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YOUTH SERVICES Youth services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Sweet ' Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Galloway , Crossroads, with the Rev.' David (jodley as the speaker.

At 4 p.m., Verna Taft, Beulah Moore and the Junior Owir 'vill sponsor a musical program. Guests will be Holly Hill young adult choir, Haddock cihapel young adult , choir, the Walston Travelers, and Sweet Hope number two choir.

: The pastor. Elder W. J. Hest, invited churchmembers and friends to attend.

IMIlMMGb

, Help The Youth of Pitt County -

by buying your Christmas Tree from the Greenville Optimist Club

: UNITED CHOm UNION I The United Choir Union ;will be held at Rock Spring ^FWB Church Sunday at 5 p.

:m.

' The union consists of the ^Walston Traveling Choir, the 'Hdy Trinity Senior Choir, St. , -Matthew Senior Choir and; :the Rock Spring No. 2 Chmr. Hhe public is invited, says !Ptk. Charles Davis.

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CHRISTMAS DOU^. . .from The Salvation Army are shown by Major and Mrs. Arnold Williford.

The dolls, other toys and food will be distributed Dec. 22 and 23.

Over 200 Dolls To Be

Displayed Sunday

The annual Salvation Army Doll Tea will take place Sunday from 2-b p.m. according to Mrs. Delbert Cross, president of The Salvation Army Ladies Auxiliary.

Mrs W. M. Smith Jr.. doll tea chairman, and committee members. Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts. Mrs. lone Marshburn, Mrs. Johnny Wilson. Mrs. Thurston Wynne, Mrs. Janice Barbre, Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse and Mrs. ,John Friday and other meinbers of the auxiliary will be present to greet

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visitors and serve refresh-, ments.

The tea is open to the public and a silver offering :wlll be taken to help defray the cost of the undressed dolls. The dolls will be displayed atibe Citadel.

Women from the Eastern Star and the following churches. Hooker Memorial Christian, First Christian, Saint James United Methodist, Oakmwit Baptist, Our Redeemer Lutheran, Mount Pleasant Christian, Winterville Christian, Winterville Baptist, University Church of Christ, Red Oak Christian and Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist dressed over 200 dolls which will be on display..

Each of the groups was asked to choose a theme of their choice for displays which will range in size from two to 29 dolls. Mrs. Lee H. Hannah and Mrs. W. L. Ormond Sr. will be judging the displays according to suitability of theme, originality, decorations in proportion to size of dolls and

beauty of (tolls and di^lays. A trt^hy will be awarded for first place with ribbons being given for second, third and fourth places. Judging will take place prior to the tea.

Auxiliary members under the leadership of Toy Sh<^ Chairman Mrs. Leslie Garner will help distribute the dolls along with a variety of other toys to mothers who have requested help for their children at Chritmas from The Salvation Army. Over 1,600 children in Pitt County were given two new toys in 1979. Applications are being taken through Dec. 12 at The Citadel for those who need assistance with food and toys at Christmas due to unemployment. sickness or other hardships. Toys and food will be distributed Dec. 22 and 23.

Persons interested in contributing to -Ihe Salvation Army may mail donations to The Salvation Army, P. 0. Box 113, Greenville, or bring the donation by The Citadel on the FarmvUle Highway,^

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"B It Doesn't Tick. Tock to Us"

758-2452

nw Baily Reflector, CrfeceviUe. N.C.-Prtday December S,

Holiday Tours Are Set

Itoliday tours of Ixxnes and historic conqiiexes are being bdd in various areas of North Candina. ChiiK]ua-Penn Plantation House, located near Greensboro, was ope Wednesday.

Yuletide visits may be made througb Sunday, Dec. 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays throu^ Saturdays and from 1;3(M;30 p.m. Sundays. Afta: Dec. 21, the manskm will be closed ffx* tbewinta:.

Gen. Gregory A. Corliss will cut the rlttoon officially opening the I960 18th Cenhffy Ghristmas Season at New Berns Tryoo Palace Resto-raUon Comfdex Saturday at 5 p.m.

Candldl^t tours of the palace, Stanly House and Stevenson House will be hdd Sunday and again on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 13-14, from 5-9 p.m. Regular tours will be held through Dec. 28.

Engagement Announced

VERNIDA FLEMING. . .is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Fleming of Rt. 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to Warren Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warrai Bowman of Augusta, Ga. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Agnes W. Jones oi GreenvUle and Mr. James A. Jones of Winston-Salem announce the marriage of their

daughter, Angela Rue, to Reginald ONeal Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hulaon W. Griffin of Dallas, Tex. The private ceremony took place in May in Dallas. The couple is living in Houston, Tex.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

The University of North Canfina at Gresboro will take on a special holiday glow Thursday, Dec. 11, when studaits provide their annual yuleti^ luminaire display. They will li^t an estimated 6,000 candle lumlnaires across the campus as a speical h(diday offering for residents of Greensboro and the Piedmont.

Births

Adams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Wayne Adams, 3401 Tucker Dr., a dauiter, Elizabeth Maurice, (m Nov. 27, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

This will mark the 11th year the UNC-G students have presented the annual display.

The ninth annual candlelight Christmas tour of historic Oakwood, Ralei^i, wUl be held Dec. 13-14 from 1-7 p.m. The entire neighborhood will gather fresh greenery and fruits to recreate the traditional decorations of yesteryear.

Cherry Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Cherry, Bethel, a daughter, Teena Tomika, on Nov. 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

by Q*org LauttrM Rvglttvrvd Jvwvlvr, Amrlcn Qam Society

QEM50FTHE MONTH

Webb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Randall Webb, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Randi Rene, on Nov. 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Th rcMoni why particular garnatona* wara aaaignad u Mrthatenaa to aach month 0 tha yaar ramain a myatary. Thar* may not b* any aatiatying axplana-tlon. On* conlactur* I* that whoavar wa* raaponalW* (or th* aaslgnmant* wantad avaryon* covarad by adaquai* tallamanlc powar* (*a I diacuaaad In my laat two ar-tici**). M a gam wa* ahort on powar, a **-cond wa* addad. Tharator*. aom* month* cantad mor* than on* Mrthaton*.

A Christmas tour of homes, sponsored by KinsUm Hi^ School, will take place Dec. 11 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. In addition to the homes, there vrill be a Christmas shop on the cwner of Pawnee and Eleanor that will be selling handmade decorations and gifts as well as fresh wreaths and roping. For information contact the Kinston Hi^i School office.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Dixon, 204 Countryside Dr., a son, Kori Anton, on Nov. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A numbar of birthaton* Hat* aprang up ovar th* cantura*. *o to allmlnato th* contuaion th* National Aaaoclatton ol Jawalar* draw up an official llat In 1t12. Ovar th* paal 28 yaar* th# Jawalry In-duatry CouneM. Jawalara of Amarte* and th* Amartcan Qam Soclaty hav* modHtod m# Hat. Th* following I* th* currant official llat racognlzad by thaa* top jawalry trad* aaaoclatton*;

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Page Brown, Pineview Court Lot 26, a son, Jonathan Edward, on Nov. 29, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

January garnat

Fabruary - amathyat

March bloodaton* or aquamarin*

April-diamond May-amarald

Juna - paart, moonalon* or alaxandrit* July - ruby

Auguat - partdot or *ardony Saptambar aapphka Octobar - opal or tourmalin*

Novambar topaz or cdrln*

Dacambar - turquoit* or zircon

Nine homes decorated for the holiday season will be open to the public on the Chapel Hill Preservation So^ cietys fourth annual Christmas candlelight tour of the historic district Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 13-14, from 4-8 p.m.

Tke

OMNMHOm

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If you would Ilk* to know mor* about any of thaa* garnatona*, our atora paaaa* out brochura* on thorn fra* of charg*. Thaa* brochuraa are puWlahad by th* Amartcan Qam Soclaty for Incraaaad con-aumar knowladga.

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Staggered Sales Begin

TWO OF HIS IMPORTANT AIDES!

Next year the state will begin its long-awaiting transition to year-round staggered motor vehicle registration.

Instead of the annual stand in long lines during the month of January and early February, vehicle owners will see their licenses expire at various times during the year.

To make it work, vehicle owners will purchase license plates for varying lengths of time from eight months to 19 months. TTw cost will be pro rated according to the numbr of months involved.

Then when the licenses expire the owners will faU in the months assigned to their last name initial: Aug. A-B, Sept. C-D; Oct., E-G; Nov. H-I; Jan., 1982 J-K; March, L-M; April, N-R; May S-T and July U-Z.

There will, of course, be some confusion and some will have to come up with nwre mmiey to purchase their tags in 1982. That will balance out in the long run, however, and we will have a much more efficient system for license plate distribution.

Energy Efficiency Ahead

We never know when we are seeing a technological revolution.

The Wright Brothers flight at Kitty Hawk wi^s little appreciated ' at the time it was made.

Today a flight by a 175-pound plane powered by electricity which

solar cells generated creates more attention, but still is only a curiousity.

It may led to nothing, of course, but eventually such developments will lead to new ways to use our energy soured more efficiently.

Growth Has Cost

ByBILLNOBLnr RALEIGH - One of the most difficult questions for a community to answer is whether economic growth is something which the people who live there really want.

A great deal is u^ially said about the benefits of a new Industrial operation, or the expansion of an existing one. Those benefits are most often measured in total investment by the company, and new jobs created.

There are certain costs as well, although those costs have not been nearly as evident to the residents of a given community. There' > have been several instances in which community leaders discouraged growth; rejecting expansion which would have been welcome in other are^ of the state.

Among the obvious costs are expanded school capacity, water and sewer facilities, police and fire protection, recreational programs, and streets or highways among other public service. Those North Carolina communities which are growing or seeking growth* have made a commitment to i^nd additional local dollars to provide those services in the belief that the increased business activity is worth Uie inirestment.

Other Costs Higher prices for houses is another cost of growth; at least for those seeking to buy one of the higher-priced homes. For those selling and for the real estate business, this is not considered a cost.

A cost for those operating existing businesses in a community may result from the new industry paying higher wages. The existing firm mst raise its pay to meet the labor market demands, and this factor is often seen as a major wie in local resistance to industrial growth.

Another local cost even more difficult to define is the loss to local or ^te tax coffers from incentives which may be given to attract ecwwmic growth. In some places, lower prq>erty tax rates and other favorable treatment may be extended.

An Electoral CollegeNay'

By GEORGE GALLUP PfUNCETWI, N.J. If a nationwide rcfanendum were being held today, a large majority of the electorate would vote in favor of a constitutional amendmeik that would replace the Electoral College with direct popular electk of presidents.

In a Gallup Poll conducted sh(tly after this years dectkm, two persons in three apfMoved of such an amandment. Similar majcrities have backed such a plan in flve sin-v^ dating back

to 1966. The greatest support was recorded in a survey after the 1968 election, when Ridiard Nixon defeated Hubot Humphrey in one of the closest elections in history. In that survey, ei^ persons in 10 called for the elimination of the Electoral

and in many North Carolina communities industries are' benefitting from industrial revenue bonds which provide government-sponsored low interest loans. That method is costing a loss to government vriiich must be made up by other taxpayers - because the bonds are not taxed by either state or local governments, and is costing private financial institutions the income they might have

BILLNOBLITT

gotten from standard loans for construction.

Then there are other costs such as congestion and environmental damage. What about benefits to balance against those costs? It has been obvious for a long while that investment and jobs created are not clear measurements. Now, however, a pilot project is being carried out in Wilkes County to try and pin down actual benefits and costs related to economic growth.

Preliminary work with the study by economists at N.C.. State University has produced some detailed analysis ^ of what is termed the Pro-* ducer chain reaction.

Output The key measurements are , created from output, \riiich is the increased sale of goods produced by the new or expanded industry.

As an example explored in detail in the November issue of Tar Heel EkmomM", published by State Universi-

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209 Cotanche Street, Qreenville, 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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ty, explains it, a poultry firm with increased output would buy more chickens from farmers who woulg buy more feed, seed, and fertilizer, and hire some'more people who would buy groceries, cliXhes, cars, houses, and use the services of doctors and lawyers .. and so on. Tte firm itself would also be buying other commodities and services.

Each $1,000 increase, moving through the producer chain reaction, would generate $1,660 in producer and consumer ending. A similar increase in tobacco output would produce $2,239; in food processing, $2,176; in textiles, $1,472; in lumber and* wood, $2,287; and in non-electrical machinery, $1,513.

Further study continues to evaluate other factors, including impact on governmental revenues and costs of public services.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Everybody Is Helpful

WASHINGTON - According to the reports I hear, the Carter appointees and the new Reagan people are working smoothly to make the transition. You dwit find the bitterness which has been present during the changeovers of other administrations. In many cases, the Carter people even seem happy to turn over the reigns of government to the Reaganites.

I dropped in on one of the dq)artments where a Carter appointee was briefing a Reagan lieutenant on vihat to expect.

The Carter person said, Now in this blue metal file cabinet are all the plans for improving mass transportation in the country.

Good, ru go through them this afternoon.

They cover everything from buses, to subways, to railroads, to movable sidewalks. If it transports people weve made a study of it.

Excellait. What, are in

Other Editors Say What's Good?

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Public opinion polls tell us that we Americans have lost confidence in our democratic institutions and faith in our future. But many are confident we will recover from our present down period.

The figures show how bad things are. Yet other less publicized facts give us reassurance that we still have a lot of good things going for us.

Last year Americans shelled out nearly $40 billion in voluntary contributions to a variety of causes - from the Arthritis Foundation to the United Way. We are stUl a generous people willing to help those who are less fortunate.

Many Americans have retained their spiritual faith. There seems to be a revival of support of churches of all denominations. Much of that support comes from young people.

The general health and life expectancy of Americans improve each year. In 1960 we had 8,000 new doctors, while this past year we graduated 18,000 new physicians.

More Americans are showing confidence in their future by , attending institutions of hi^er learning. The vital ingredients of American strength are still alive and well.

A recent national poll stated that the vast majority of our people believe in the soundness of our political system. So, maybe we should step back and take stock of whats good about America.

Our youth have some exciting opportunities awaiting them. , We ape just now entering into the electronic, computer and space age. Innovation abounds in agiculture. Since the 18-year-olds of today were bom, man has walked on the moon. Twenty-five percent of ie items we buy in our stores were not there when they entered this world.

Jf we will work and put faith in the good and, yes in the square things which built America, we can make the world a better place before we leave it.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

those six green cabinets over there?

'The reasons why we cant build them. Let me show you how the system works. Lets say you were planning to bidld a 165-mile-an-hour train for the Northeast corridor of the United States. You would look up Super Train in the blue cabinet. We have photos of Japanese trains, l^nch trains, German trains and Swiss trains, as well as plans for each of those systems. 'They all look beautiful, the Reagan man said.

Now we go over to this green file cabinet and look up Super Train. This photo shows ydu what would happen if you tried to go 165 miles an hour on an American track bed.

The Reagan man said, It looks like the train has crashed into a garbage dump somewhere in Philadelphia. Its actually Baltimore.

Our engineers have figured out that, at 165 miles an hour, the S^)er Train would fly off the tracks in Philadelphia and land just about here in Maryland, unless it smashed into a freight train in Washington first.

How would I find the answer to that problem? You go to this green file cabinet here and look up Cfost of laying new tracks for Sqper'Train.

Twelve billion dollars?! the Reagan man exclaimed.

That doesnt include switching equipment and computers. When you have a train going that fast, you have to keep the tracks clear at all times, because it cant stop if it sees something ahead. In order to make sure that it is safe, you would have to iHiild electric gates at all the railroad crossings, which we figure will cost another $6 billion.

I guess we better forget about the Super Train, what other ideas are in the files? We have an excellent plan for busing.

Gov. Reagan is against busing.

This would not be used for busing schoolchildren;, it would be used for busing people to work. Here is a prototype of a new ,air-conditioned vehicle that would seat 80 people and have room for 60 standees.

That makes a lot of sense. Whats wrong with it?

To make it pay for itself, it would cost $4 per person for a two-mile ride. The cities wont buy them unless we give them $1 billion in supplemental payments. Thats ridiculous. What about monorails? Gov. Reagan was very impressed with the monorail he saw at Disneyland.

1 think the monorail folder is over here. Yes, here it is. A

. (Continued on page 5)

In the latest survey, 67 percent give their endvsaneot to the

proposed constitutfonal amendmei^ that would base the elec-Uon presidents on the popular vote, abolishing the Electoral College system that was written into the Coi^itution in 1787, Only one pason in flve, 19 pacent, opposes such a change; 14 percent ai^undecided.

Although Ronald Reagans decisive victory Nov, 4 made dimination of the Electoral College seem less urgent for some people, John Andersons indqpemieflt candidacy and the cfoseness of the race between President Jimmy Carta and GOP camhdate Reagan earlia in the campaign made it a distinct possibility ^t neitha d the two maja-party con-tttidas would receive an electoral vote maj^ty, in which case the House of Rq>resaitatives would have decided the win-' ner.

As it turned out, Reagan won 51 percent of the popular vote to 41 percent fa Carta and 7 percent for Andason. This translated into a lop-sided elataal vote of 489 fa Reagan to 49 fa Carter.

Heavy support fa a consUtutional amendment to replace the Electoral College with direct popular elections is found in every major population group, including Republicans, Demarats and political indqiendents. However, substantially more Republicans (28 percent) than Demarats (16 percent) Dispose eliminatkm of the Electoral (follege, perhaps reflating (30P satisfactia with a ^rstem that delivered such a resounding victay to their candidate.

This questia has bea asked since 1966 to determine attitudes toward the change;

Would ya approve or disapprove of an amendment to the Constitution which would do away with the Elatoral College and base the elatia of a president a the total vote cast throughat the nation?

Here is the trend and the latest results:

Eliminating Electoral Ci^ege

Approve Disapprove opinioo

LATEST (Nov. 7-10)

.........67%

19%

14%

1977.......................

..........73

1968.......................

1967 (October).............

1967 (January)..........

1966.......................

........63

And here are the latest findings by demographic groups: Eliminating Electoral Gdl^

Approve Disapprove opinion

NATIONAL...............

........67%

19%

14%

Men.......................

Women....................

.....v-M

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

........69

Hi^ school................

........69

Grade school..............

........56

Republicans...............

Democrats................

........66

Indqiendents..............

........73

Under30years ............

........#

30-49 years................

........^

SOandoldo*..............

........^

East......................

........64

Midwest...................

........65

South.....................

........65

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

........77

Historical Alternatives The present system of voting for elators who in turn vote for their preferred candidate is the result of a compromise reached when the Constitution was written in 1787.

At the constitutional cavention, dirat elation of presidents was opposed by those who believed that the people were not (Catinued a page 5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted fa Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

I think it is most appropriate that we acknowledge the fact that Dr. Thomas Brewer chose to stay at East Carolina University as an honor and extend our thanks to him. 1 hope this will make the people of Greenville more aware of his talats and abilities to make ECU an outstanding school.

Again, thank you. Dr. Brewer, for your choice.

Janet Overton 1606 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville

It's What You Have To Spend

NEVER CAUGHT A man enga^ in making out a questionnaire recently encountered the query, Were you ever in jail? He answered that he never had been. The nxt question was Why? intended, of course, for those who had been incarcerated. The man had a sense of humor and wrote, I was never caught.

Most people, at some time in their lives, could be sent to jail for something. Tbe are obsolete laws on the rtatute books of every state which could condemn to jail neariy living by todays

standards. Furthermore, people often inadvertently break laws, particularly traffic violations.

The old story of the man who sees a criminal being led to execution and who says, There but for the grace of God go I, has a great deal of truth in it. A few untoward , circumstances toi, twenty, flfty years ago might have put many of us in the class of serious malefacUxrs.

Religion attributes this escape not wily to changes in the law but to the grace of God, as well. - Elisha

B/JOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It isnt how much money there is in the family, said the Beacon Hill matron who lived threadbare in her brownstone on a monthly ckrfe from the family trust. "Its what you have to spend.

Many Americans are finding the statement now applies to them. And since it does, it could hurt retail sales and other businesses over the next few months. Americans have lots of assets, but can they use them?

And, since paychecks are losing in the contest with inflation, will they be in the mood to use their assets.

It is estimated, for example, that between the end of the first ai^ third quarters of the year, consumer hidings of corporate^ stocks rose more than $260 billion, and (iie market value of houses $190 billion.

Even if you discount for inflation, say economists at

Goldman Sachs, the securities house, Americans in that period increased their real fin^cial assets, including homes, by $146 billion to $2.16 trillion. .

When you look at where the assets are, however, you wonder how easy it is to tap those assets, even if some analysts consider consumers today to be more liquid than they were back in the recession of 1973-1975.

Besides houses and stocks, sizable assets are tied iq> in savings certificates, on udiich costly penalties are incurred if redeemed before maturity, and in short-term and long-term Treasury securities.

While in theory most of these assets can be converted to ca^, the realities are different, e^ially in regard to housing.

During the 1970s, for exanqile, many thousands learned to tap their home ecpiity by refinarrcing. ITiey considered it a ^x)d (foal if they cwdd withdraw $%,000

for edcuation or automobile expwises even if it meant adding two percentage points to the interest on their mortgage.

Times are different now. To reopen a mortga^ might mean an additional 6 percentage points, to say nothing of up-front point payments of maybe $1,500 or $2,000 and a $150 fUing fee.

Socalled equity loans -second mortgages are now widely advertised as a solution to that problem because they allow the first mortgage to remain untouched. But equity loans may cost neariy 20 percent.

Stocks are more liquid, but again the theory is more understandable than im-plementable. How many people seek to sell stocks whoi the market is rising? Few, unfcMlunatdy. Thats why markets rise.

Even if the temi^tk is thore, it can be resisted: Past experience has shown that consuma* resistance can be high whoi funds are being

considered for big ticket items such as furniture and automobiles.

Such items are postpona-We, as one survey after another has shown. In alnrast every instance those interviewed say that in a pinch they could cut back significantly for travel, furnishings and automobiles.

^ And thats why the matter of whether Americans are liquid or illiquid must be cwisidered in making any predictions about improved retail sales over the next few months.

Generally speaking, whoi househdd assets rise, as they have in recent mwiths, consumers begin to fed m(e confidait, and confidence is oftoi fdlowed by a buying spree. , ,

Bjit whoiyou coisider bow difficult it is to get hold of those funds, and so expensive too, you wonder if people -arent ji^ ^ing to postpone purchases. Especially when inflation is shrinkinf paychecks.

-t

TW Daity lUaMltr, GraawrtB, N.C.-FlKlty, runiiifcii , M-

Big Observatory Marks Gallup Poll Its I SOth Anniversary

By RANDOLPH E.SCHIID AoodMed Pros Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -One of tte oatkns oldest sdenOfic institutioas, the U.S. Naval Observatory, celebrates its iSOtb an^yer-sary this week with one ejw on the stars and the other on thefuture.

Loaded on a 'muJl hill along Washingtons Embassy Row, the observatory run (vnvides navigators widi the most precise information possible on the movaneids of the sun, planets and stars. The information vital to determine location and to set a course.

Observations being made continually through special transit telescopes at the ob-sovahMy are used to keep the positions t the stars up to date, to precisely (Nwlict their future locations and to measure variations in the rotation of the earth.

We expect that with the jKw tedmology ... the next decade will see many improvements in detecting stars and planets, understanding the motions of objects in the solar system and the rotation of Earth, said Dr. Gart Westerhout, scientific director of the observatory.

The Naval Observatory also opo'ates what it touts as the worlds most accurate atomic clock. It provides rriiaUe time used for many military operations and is

also used to synchronize' docks for use in navigation and astronomical research.

It was the need for accurate timekeeping that gave birth to the fadUty in the first (riace. The UJS. Navy of 1830 was facing accuracy problems with shipboard cfaronometers, whidi keep track of time at the home port. By comparing that with the local tiroe, a navigaUx- can calculate longitude.

These clocks must be accurate. because an error t ody a coufrie of minutes can result in a miscalculatioo of several miles in locatioo.

So the navy creded a Depot of Oiarts and Instruments to check the chronometers in use and detomine their accuracy. The navy turned to the most accurate system availaUe, measuring the movement of the stars and planets.

(Ooeimetinmpgf4)

wefi enough informed to make an hkelUgeflt judgment and by those who feared the (xiblic would vote dla{Mroportimately for favorite^m candiddes. Electioo by the Congrew was rejected becauK tt was felt such a procedure would compromise [xreddential Independence fiom congressiooal {mssure.

Similarly, electioo by the state legislatures'wu opposed because it was felt an indebted {resident would be und^ to resiri sUde uiurpatioo of federal authority. The Electoral Cd-lege, which ^ves eadi statr one Sectoral vote for eadi member in Congress, was finaUy adopted to accommodate all factions, but since 1797 hardly a year has passed without a plan to change the Electoral Colk^.

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NO REFLECTION = Workmen go about the task of resurfacing and installing a new drainage system in the reflecting pod in front

*. .IV

Buchwdd Col....

(Continued fitm page 4)

monorail, at present con- .. struction estimates, would cost $4 million a foot without stairways for the stations.

of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Work is scheduled to be completed in time for the spring tourist influx. (AP Laserpboto)

You Cart people arent leaving us much to work with. ,

That isnt true. Weve ordered 14 new green file cabinets for the office, and heres the number (rf the General Services Ad-Do you people have any 5 ministration in case you need

mass transportation ideas the new president could implement

The Carter man went through the files.

Heres aie our research and development people have been working on. Its a dog d-ed that can pull six people at one time aixl it oky costs $900."

Now youre talking. Whats wrong with it?

You need artificial snow machines every block along the route or the dogs will refuse to pull the sleds."

anynxxre.

Cost $914,766

'SWEET INNOCENCE'

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In Losing Race

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) -Sen. Robert Morgans unsuccessful campaign Jot re-election cost $914,766, his campaign committee said Thureday.

Campaign spending reports were due at the ^ate Board of Elections Thursday, but board spokesmen said none had been received from Morgan or the winner of the Nov. 4 election, Republican John East of Greenville.

Morgans staff, however, said he had reported raising $931,928, including more than $226,000 collected in 1979.

East reported in mid-October that his campaign spending had pie over $1 million. V

210LongmeadowRd.

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Saturday, Dec. 6th 1P.M. until 4 P.M.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee, authon-i of Legends of the Outer Banks, ^laming Ships of Ocracoke and Outer Banks Mysteries and Seaside Stories will be on hand to autograph your purchase of l^oxclting books.

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fr-The Dwly Reflector, Gree^le, N.C -Friday. Dwmber5.19

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. DEC. 1 liSO

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You nMd to mIw wrt you get the right information from various aoureas since some persons arc likaiy to be careless in suting (acts correctly. Be siert at all times.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Good day to get much done that is personal in nature. Study your surroundings and make king range plans for improvement

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Take steps to improve your environment. You are abW^ have more rapport with loved one Think logically and act wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Let your friends spell mit clearly what they desire of you where recreations are con-earned and go along with them if feasible.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure you follow through with promises you've rnade and keep out' of trouble. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 This is a good day to engage in new outlets, provided you have studied them well. Make this a most productive day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Plan how to handle regular duties more efficiently. Avoid expensive mistakes by being more alert. Put your talents to work.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Show more interest in civic affairs and gain more respect. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take extra time ironing out wrinkles in work at hand. Meet new persons who can help enrich your life in many ways.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Ideal time to engage in favorite hobby with friends. Take tmalth treatments and improve your appearance.

CAPRICORN (I^. 22 to Jan. 201 There are new in-

< 1930, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Scorecard In Abscom Cases

The Presidents Cabinet

One of the most important jobs of a president-elect is choosing ,a Cabinet. Cabinet members are the men and women who head the executive departments of the federal government. The Constitution does not mention a Cabinet. But President George Washington organized the heads of the executive departments into a group to advise him and help him make decisions. People soon started calling this group the Cabinet." There were only three executive departments then: state, treasury and war.^ The attorney general, who did not head an executive department,' was also a member of Washingtons Cabinet. Ronald Reagan is scheduled to make 13 Cabinet appointments before he takes office.

DO YOU KNOW What executive department does the attorney general now head?

12-5-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

.NEW YORK (AP) - Here is the status of the cases of the seven members of Congress indicted in (xmnection with the FBIs Abscam probe:

-Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C.: caivicted Oct. 7; appealing on entrapment grounds; defeated in re-election bid; House Ethics Committee found Wednesday that he violated congressional rules; hearings set for next week but current session likely to end by then.

-Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Fla.: lost in primary; trial in Washington, DC., begins today; says he took the bribe money as part of his own probe of the corrupters, who were actually undercover FBI agents.

-Rep. Raymond Lederer, D-Pa.: slated for Jan. 5 trial in Brooklyn; only House member indicted in Abscam probe to win re-election.

Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., heads Merchant Marinie and Fisheries Committee: defeated in re-election bid; convicted Wednesday with Thompson on conspiracy charge but acquitted on more serious bribery count; also convicted of conflict of interest and accepting an unlawful gratuity; plans appeal.

Former Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa.: convicted Aug. 30 on bribery-conspiracy charges; expelled from Congress; defeated in bid to regain seat; awaits due-process hearing on whether government entrapped him; appealing jury verdict.

Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., chairman of Administration Committee:

convicted Wednesday of conspiracy, bribery and aiding and abetting in the acceptance of a criminal gratuity; said he will appeal and awaits due process hearing in F^ruary; Mamed Abscam for re-election defeat.

Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J.; trial tentatively set for mid-February but more likely will open March or April; numerous pre-trial motions seeking indictment dismissal; says he is innocott; term ends in 1982.

Robbery

Investigated

Greenville Police are cwi-tinuing their investigation into a robbery at the Stop-N-Go on Hooker Road, at the Arlington Boulevard intersection, that occurred about 3:10 p.m. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said employees had placed a bag containing a bank dqx)sit on the counter, when four people entered the building. While the employee was assisting a customer, one of the four took the bag and left, v

The chief said the bag contained about $500.

GROUP CLEARED MIAMI (AP) A group of Cuban-Americans who chartered a freighter that brought 731 relatives and friends to the, U.S. in the Freedom Flotilla have been cleared of federal charges of importing illegal aliens.

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Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years

teretu you can look into Uuit could be bsnsfictal in Uw future. Don't nsflsct rsgular cborss.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 u> Feb. 191 Pkw how to maks your routioM work more efficisntly w that you assd not worry to much. Um cart la travsL )

PISCES (Feb 30 to Mar. 301 sure you study svsry deuil of a new project before gteng shsad with it. Show more devotion to bved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or the will be very good at eolving problems and ehould have at fine an education as possible in order U> make the moet of thii Uleni The pioneer spirit is definitely in this chart. Be sure to give good spiritual training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life ie largely up to you!

Redesigning Of Post Office Parking Lot Wins Approval

U.S. Postal .^ervlce authorities have iqjproved proposed chan^ in the paridng lot configuratk at the main Post Office on W. Second Street, indiiding a redesign of the entrance md exit facilities.

Postmaster Uoyd Blills confirmed that posUd officials in Atlanta, throu^ the Rocky Mount district office, have endorsed the changes, which include the closing of the present Greene Street itrance, constructioo of a new itrance/exlt on Second Street, and widening of the Pitt Street exit for jtrance/exit use.

Mills also noted the changes will invMve a redesign of the parking lot, changing fitMn the jnesent angle parking arrangement to straight-ln or ppmdicu-lar parking. The handicapped ramp will also be redesigned, he said.

Ron Sewell, the citys director of engineolng, said that the Public Works Department will handle the work, with the postal servk* paying for the necessary materials.

Sewell pointed out that the new Second Street entrance/exit will be located some 100 feet down from Greene. He said that the chan^ from angle to perpendicular parking should actually add a couple of ^aces to the lot and po^ office customers should have

no trouble finding parting

SpM6.

Accord to Sewell, the work Is ixopoaed to begin within the next nxxtii and take approximately four daystocooqilete.

Efforts to have the changes made in the lots entrance/exit avenues have been spearheaded by the Downtown Greenville Asaodatkm, involving the DGAs Parting and Traffic Committee chaired by Clarence Tugwdl.

David Hosier, DGA eiecu-tive directM-, said that the association rggrredated > the cooperation ohibited by the potial authnrltles .and theu dty in working towards Qie , needed imixovaneds.

The present parting lot configuratk was adopted ffie postal service based on ' the Thoroughfare Plan

approved by the state which called for the additk of a Tar River bridge on Pitt Street Mills added. Construction of that bridge would have compleiDented one-way situatioos on Greie

and Pitt Streets and would have made the Greene Street emrance workable.

The present Greene Street entrance conflicts with straight-through traffic on that stTQttJewell observed.

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Pitt County fire officilas have identified the body of a man who was killed in a fire near Farmville early Thursday morning.

Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said the man was idoitified as Dalton White, 36, of the Rt. 2, FarravUle address.

White was killed when his two room dwelling burned to the ground in the 1:57 a.m. fire.

Jo^r said investigation is continuing.

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History Left Poland With Pi'ide fi

11 Dally RaOectiir, Green^, N.C.-PricUy, DecemtNr M-7

AP News Special By ROBERT H . REID . Associated Pros Writer WARSAW. Poland <AP) -A< hi^ory of partitioo and occupation at the hands of Germans, Russians and Austrians has left Poland fiercdy proud of its in-dcpmlence and deeply conscious of the sacrifices re-'cpdred to preserve it.

More than any other European people, the Poles have been deeply affected by a history of foreign* domination, in particular the partitions of 1772, 1793 and 1795, and the Nazi occupation in World War II which took 7 million Pdish lives.

Pride in national independence and hondr touches virtually every facet (rf Polish life, from religion, to history, to arts.

Poland has not yet perished - as long as we are alive, begins the national anthem, written by Jozef W)d)icki as a call to arms after the- 1795 partition. What alien might has seized let us win back with the sword.

Every Polish child grows up learning the legends of the medieval wars against the Prussians, the unsuccessful uprisings against the - Russians in the 1800s, the resistance to the Nazis during World War U.

Some of the nations greatest artists - siKh as poet Adam Mickiewicz and pianist Ignacy Paderewski are remembered as mdch for their efforts abroad on behalf of Polish indepoKlence as for their art. _ -

Streets of downtown Warsaw are filled with small shrines, marked with flowers and Polish flags,com-.memorating places where resistance lighters and innocent bystanders were slain by German occupation troops. ,

Even religion is embued

East bloc histories lay Uame for the Katyn massacre on the Gmans, while numy Weston experts say the evidence rmains unclear who was responsible.

Although a Perish kin^kmi was first established nxe than 1,000 years ago, a truly indepotdent Poland disappeared from the map of Europe in 1795 and did not reiqjpear until November, 1918, at the end of World War

I- . .

The empires of Russia, Prussia and Austria had carved ig> what was left of a once-prosperous coun^, either annexing territwy outright or establishing pig)pet states with limited aigmwmy.

In 1807, Napdeon I created a puppet state called the Grand Duchy of Warsaw out of Uk Prussian occi^tton zone, then enlarged it two years later after defeating the Austrians.

But in January, 1813, Russian troops . pursuing Napoleon from' Moscow overran the Grand Duchy, killing thousands of Polish troops fighting alongside the French.

Two years later, the Congress of Vienna, which redrew the map of Europe in the wake of Napoleon's downfall, gave part^ of Poland' to Austria "and Prussia. '

The rest of what had been Poland became the Congress Kingdom, an impoverished territory which became little more than a RiBSian province.

In 1863, the Congress Kingdom rose against the Russians because of plans to draft Poles into the army and deprive small farmers of their land. The Russians crushed the uprising and ended the last vestiges of autonomy.

Polish officials were replaced by Russians and an

ignty of Polaod as part (rf its policy of granting statehood to the welter d mostly Slavic peoples who bad been living under Austro-Hungarian, German or Russian domination.

Dubious On Job Outlook

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - The widtow of civil ri^ts leader Martin Luther K^ Jr. says she does not believe that President-elect Ronald Reads plan to create jobs vt^l benefit those who need work the most.

Mrs. Coretta Sa^t King made the comment Thursday while here to perform ter Freedwn CKrt presentation as part of the 25th-anniversary celebration of the Montgomery bus boycott.

Reagan plans to create jobs by rearranging the governments spending and taxing priorities to encoura^ growth in the private sector, she said, ^t Im very concerned about what is ^ , ing to happen to the poor j people of this country, Mrs. King said.

She said no (me has been aMe to ex|^ to her tew l(mg it will take for jobs to trickle down throui the private sector to the people who need them.

Mrs. King was an unknown preachers wife from Marion, Ala., until her late husband led the bus teycott that began on Dec. 5, 1^, four days after police arrested Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, 'f(w refusing to give her bus seat to a white man.

The newly eroded Polaod soon foiaid itsdf in a two-'year war with the Soviet Unkm w bmtla' disputes. The fightng aided in 1921 with Polands borders pushed far to the east, making the Polish army the only (me to have evo- defeated the Red Army in war.

In 1939, the Germans and the Russiam overran Poland again. Thousands of Pdish troops escaped to fi^t abroad with the Allies, distinguishing themselves in canpiigns in Italy and the * Battle of Britain.

Leftist P(dish troops who linked ig) with the Soviet Army took part in the capture of Berlin in 1945.

At home, underground . groups loyal to the n^tist exile government in London and the leftist rival regime in Moscow fought German occupation forces.

The resistance culminated in the Warsaw uprising of Aug. 1, 1944, which was crushed by the Genhans after some 15,000 Poles had died.

Soviet troops routed the Germans in 1945 and two years later a Communist-dominated Democratic Bloc came to power in national elections. Poland was firmly in the Soviet bloc. J?

MARKETS HAVE NO MEAT - Inside view of a meat shop in Warsaw shows no meat on the shelves and only some sausages left Wednesday. Soviet military moves in western Russia have some Washington officials worried about the potential for an .

invasion of P(dand by the Red Army. In a written statement President (barter said that any Sovik use of force in Poland would advo^y affect U.S. p^icies toward the Soviet Unk. ^ (APLaserphoto) ' ,*

with a sense of nationalism. intense Russification dnve

Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski began in Polish schools

and otter leaders of the After World War I. Poland Roman Catholic Church was re^ablished under the

never tire of reminding the U leadership of Marshal Jozef

faithful that the church gave the Poles a sense of individuality during the years of domination by Orthodox Russians and Protestant Germans.

Despite their membership in the Soviet bloc, todays 35 million Poles have been given wide latitude in running their internal affairs since a worker uprising in Poznan in 1956 brought nationalist Wladyslaw Gomulka to power.

But Polish nationalism sometimes proves em-barassing to the regime in its relationship with Moscow. The regime does not com-*

' memrate the September, 1920, victory by Polish forces over the Soviet Red Army at the gates of Warsaw.

The government also frowns on histories that blame the Soviets for the World War-II deaths of thousands of Polish officers s whose bodies were found buried in mass graves in the Katyn Forest.

PUaidski. The Congress of Versailles endorsed me sov-

TOSPEAKj Sam James, director orientation and devdopment for the Foreign Mission Board. Va wUl speak at Arlington Street Baptist Church Sunday, December 7 ai7p.m.

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Frtdey. Decemfccri,

chased Auto Has A Wreck

Report A Major Soviet Oil Find

CONVICTIONS REVERSED -Damu Smith, a Wilmington 10 activist, left, meets with Joe Wright, a defendant in the case after hearing that Wright and nine

other defendants 1971 conviction was reversed by a federal appeals court in Richmond, Va. (AP Laserphoto)

A Rt. 3, Washington man and apassenger in the car he was driving were injiard late Thursday ni^t when their vehicle wrecked on*a dirt road near Pactoius following 'a high speed chase that originated on the East Carolina University can^xts.

Midway Patrolman John Brinkley, who was not involved in the pursuit bht investigated the wreck, said that the car was operated by Ralph L Moore, 27. Moore and a passenger, Elizabeth Holly Mason, were reported injured in the 11:40 p.m. wreck and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

A ^wkesman for the ECU campus police said that university authorities became involved in the pursuit around 11 p.m. after officers observed a car operating erratically. A chase followed through Greenville, with city-police and the Pitt Sheriffs Department called for

assistance, and out N. Greene Street.

According to the campus spokesman, the car was pursued out on Pactdus Highway and the vehicle collided with the ditch bank on rural impaved road 1557 and overtumedY yjproxi-matdy one mile east of Pactdus

Mocxe was charged campus police with driving under the influence, driving while his licoise was revoked, speeding in excess of 85 miles per hour in a 55 zone, speeding in excess of 15 y miles over the speed limit to elude arrest, failing to stop for a blue li^ and sirai, and reckless driving.

Elizabeth Mason was charged by police with possession of a controlled substance. *

According to Trooper Brinkley, the car operated by Moore was registered to Marvin Leon Mason of Washington

an order issued in 1978 by Gov. Jim Hunt, who said then that he agreed with the convictions but thought the sentences were too long. The 10 people were sentenced to a total of 282 years in prison.' Chavis had the longest sen-" tence, 25 to 29 years, and was the last to be paroled.

Chavis said Thursday he was happy that a court somewhere in the United ^States agrees with the Wilmington 10. We should have never been convicted, we were totally innocent of those frame-up charges and had too suffer many years unjustly.

The appeals court left the way open for a new trial as it did not rule on the merits of the conviction. The reversal was based on denial Qf constitutional rights for the de-fend^ts.

The court said the convictions were flawed on at least ^ three grounds .

The failure of the prosecution to make avilable to the defense an amended pretrial statement of a key witness, convicted felon Allen Hall, who recanted his testimony and then changed the recantation.

The refusal of the trial court to permit cross examination of Hall ad Jerome Mitchell, another key prosecution witness.

Concealment of favon able treatment of Hall, including accommodations at a luxury beach hotel and a visit by his girl friend.

As to these issues, the facts are undisputed, the court said. Hall was a crucial witness for the state and his credibility was the most basic issue in the case.

The court also noted that, If the jury had known that Hall was a borderline defective, it might weli have concluded that he lacked the ability to recall accurately events about which he testified with such exquisite detail that had occurred at least 1'/^ years earlier. Gastonia attorney James T. Jay Stroud, who headed the prosecution of the Wilmington 10 as an assistant district attorney for New H a n 0 jv e r County (Wilm^gton)', said ,thatprofessionally. Im very disappointed ... After the case was reviewed by so many courts, the 4th Circuit saidthey were not given'a fair trial when in fact they were.

The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal in January 1976, temporarily ending the Wilmington lOs four-year struggle to remain out of prison. During that period, they had been in and out of state courts seeking i bail.

Eight months later Hall repudiated his testimony, setting the stage for a postconviction hearing in state Superior Court. Hall changed his story at least twice, saying the 10 were guilty and then telling defense attorneys that he had lied to the prosecutor. The cwivic-tion was upheld.

In January 1978, the state I Court of Appeals refused to review that ruling, ending any appeal process within the state. Three weeks later Hunt reduced their sentences, cleanng the way for

n 10....

t; (Continued from Pagel)

early release from prison for the nine men. The woman had already been released.

Their fight, and publicity surrounding Halls testimony, led to international attention. Amnesty International labeled theiilO'^'as prisoners of conscience. The Soviet Union retaliated to President Carter's' emphasis on human rights by pointing to the Wlmington 10 as an example of such violations within the United States.

U.S. Sending Jordan Arms

Greyhound Dfivers' Contrackls^Urged

Criticism of the convictions ,^was as strong within North Carolina as it was elsewhere.

Edmisten said he did not intend to drop .the case without appeal. ^

This is probably the most .c litigated case I have ever come up on or heard about. I dont think it would be fair to the judicial system to abandon it at this point, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Within the next week to 10 days the United States will start sending to Jordan a fresh batch of ammunition and military ^are parts, in an accelerated supply operation prompted by the rif Jordanian-Syrian dispute.

^ - ti-

Maj. Gen. Jferry Curry, a '.Defense Department ^ spokesman, told a briefing Tbursday that U.S. Air Force^ C-141 transport planes will*

. fly the materiel, which hadra been ordered by ^Uordan some time ago.

Asked about possible shipments of additional new weapOTis and equ^ment to Jordan, Curry said: "We dont have anything further right now.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Some 15,000 Greyhound Lines drivers and terminal employees are being asked to approve a tentative contract settlement reached just one day^ after a' previous agreement was rejected.

Federal jnediator Sam Franklin announced Tburs-day that a settlement had been reached on a new pra^ posal. On Wednesday it was announced that union members. in a mail vote, rejected a tentative pact approved last month by their negotia-tors

Barnhill....

(Continued from Page 1)

Annual Southern Flue C^ured Tobacco Festival, and is a member of the board of directors of First Federai Savings and Loan.

Barnhill said this morning, Id like to express my appreciation to " the commissioners, and to all the people in the county that supported me. Im excited and looking foward to working on the board.

My aim is to represent the people of Pitt County, and hopefully, to insure that Pitty County will be as fine a place to live for my children as it has been forme.

The U.S. government agreed to speed up deliveries of spare parts for p^lmies, tanks and other military gear at the request of the' Jordanian government, which has felt threatened by a reported Syrian miiitary buildup on its border.

FroM 1975 through 1979, U.S. arms shipments to Jordan averaged more than $100 million a year. Because the fresh supply of equipment is for U.S. weapons already in Jordans arsenal, congressional approval is not required.

Ollie Classen, vice president of Amalgamated (Jouncil of Greyhound Local Unions, predicted approval of the latest contract offer.

Details were withheld pending the membership vote. .

Greyhound issued a statement 'Thursday saying union leaders would submit the proposal to members with a recommendation that it be , accepted. In the meantime the present contract eijtension will remain in ef-..fect.

immediately. 'There were no reports of service interup-tkms.

Neither Greyhound, which is headquartered in Phoenix, nor the union would disclose l the exact vote. 'The Arizona Republic quoted unidentified sourcesJiVednesday as saying the'^ckage was turned _ down by about 60 percent of the union members.

Three years ago jGreyhound workers approved a contract by a margin of 84 votes out of more than 13,000 cast.

Details of the original tentative settlement like the D companys new wage proposal have not been disclosed. 'The union sought a 10 percent increase in hourly wages that range from $8 to $10 and improvemepts in fringe benefits and mileage payments to bus drivers.

Greyhound says It operates 100,000 route miles in the United States, Canada and Mexico.

PARIS (AP) - A French -oil industry bulletin today reported the dtecovoy a giaik oil field in western Siberia, which if correct, would be hi^orys largest. The Bulletin of the Pet-ndeum Industry quoted the Swedish caisultant firm <rf Petrostudies as sayii^ the (Ml reserves in the field are estimated at 619 billion tons.

The reported reserves are said to be "veral times larger than those initially discovered in the entire Middle East.-The bulletin said if the incredible report turns out to be true, the discovery would represent twice as much as the recoveraUe reserves of 300 billion tons estimated at the Istanbul Energy Confwence of 1977.

There are seven barrels in a ton, and each barrel contains 42 gallons.

The bulletin said the information was passed on to Petrostudies by experts of the Soviet Geolo^ Ministry, who called the discovery a unique and sensational natural frfienomenon, especially since about 50 percent of the find is likely to be extracted without too much difficulty.

" A resume of the ^ I *" Petrostudies report was made available to the industry bulletin in Paris.

The discovery was named oil field of Bazhenov by the Soviets.

Prtrostudies said the quality of the oil is excellent with very little sulphur and other

cMToave sub^ance, little water and l#t density. That means the oil would not need ffliy complex procsing and could be punqied direcUy into pipelines throughout Europe. ' *

The French oil publication

san u UK ojscovcry is confirmed tt will 1^ to major changes in the SovifI UbMs kmg-term oil strategy and to a postponemeig of the major eiqiioratioo program in eastern Siberia that was scheduled to iKgin next year.

The Soviets are likely to exptoit the new discovery In stages with [1ority 0ven to the best known area the field named Grand Salym and located in the center ^ western Siberia, the oil bulletin said I

Closing-Out

our entire stock of

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Ideal for zone heating of individuals rooms

House additions & renovations 14

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, Winterville, N.C.

' 756-0217

After Wednesdays rejection. mediators asked both sides to resume discussions

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTL(X)KFORN.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through 'Tuesday. Mild Sunday and Monday with highs in 60s, lows in 40s. 'Turning cooler 'Tuesday with highs in low 50s.

McNEIL TO SPEAK B. E. McNeil of Kinston will be the guest speaker at a 5 p. m. service at Wells Chapel Church Sunday.

The church is located at the corner of Fifth and. Hudson streets. The public is invited, says the pastor,^ Bishop L. B. Davenport.

KENTUCKY

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8'YEAR'OLD.

WORTH ITS WAIT.

You cm see all me lascmatmg lore of whiskey-making at the Barton Distillery and

Museum ol Whiskey History m Bardstown. KY Make it a point to drop In If you'ra out our way

1980 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskay 80 and 86 proof Barton pistilllng Co , Bardstown. KY

________

Just arrivelOver 1200 button down oxford shirts.

7.99

SS^toSOV

Mens slacks

Over 1000 pr. to choose from.

Sale11.i99

orig. $18 to $30. A large select group of mens slacks. Continental and belted styles. Choice of corduroy or polyester/wool. Fashion colors In mens sizes.

JCPenney Catalog Department

Shop by phone

756-2145 ^

_ Pick up your order

0 in 4 days" '

' ShopiCiBtalog with home delivery.*^

S' " '/ . ' '

mens sportcoat.

Sale 34.99

orig. $70. Simple. Elegant. With classic details. With patch flap pockets, center vent. Polyester/wool. Regular, short, and long sizes.

Sale 7.99

orig. $14. Button down oxford shirt of polyester/cotton. Full cut with box pleat. Choosdifrom It. blue, maize, tan or mint. Sizes S, M,L,XL.

Samsonite luggage Sale 16:80 to $40

-orig. $42 to $100. Samsonite Cordoba softside luggage in Spanish moss. From iote tb'29 cartvvheel..

Tlie DeUy Reflectar. GneBvUta, N.C.-rHfl9.

Ij'

'i^50%off

mens sweater sets.

Sale 9.99

Reg. $20. Acrylic knit sweater vest with coordinating print poly/cotton long sleeve shirt. Sizes S, M, L, XL

25%off"

mens and women's Armitron watches.

Sale 22.50 to 32.25

Reg. 29.99 to 42.99. Armitron* watches combines technology with affordability. 6-digit LCD quartz watch. Shows hours, minutes, seconds, month, day, date.

Of course you can charge it

, WS4-

- V.

JCF^ney The Christmas Race

I. T'f

Shop 10 am. 'ti9p.m. - Phone 7^1190

lh-The Dly Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.FYlday, Deceinter S. IMO

Come To CHURCH

ST nMOTHY S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Merunc at The Sevenll) Day Advertiat Church. WI Eaai Tenth Strert TheRe\ JohnRamWi*Price. Rector The Second Stnday Advent IO:SOam Sun - Holy Euriunat

10 00 a m - Chnitian Education. Pmchool-Grade I

Sun - EYC, Neda Carawan s. IIS S HanhngSt 7 30 p m Tue* - Vestry Meeting. Friendly Hail

ST PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 001 EaatFoulh Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr . Rector

The Second Sunday in Advent 7:30am Sun-HolyEucharist 9:00 am-Holy Euchanst 10:00 a m - Christian Educatioo

11 .OOa.m - Holy Eudianst 0:00p m - Jr EYC

0 00 p m - Sr EYC. Maria Howard's. IlOYoftRowl 7:30 pm "Understanding the Faith U the Church." Dtocusawn Group. Friendly Hall

7 30 p m Mon - Vestry Meeting. FnendlyHall

7 OOP m Tue* - TEEX. Friendly Hall 10:30 a m Wed - Diocesan Christian

Education Mretii^ Friendly Hall 3:30 p m - Holy Eucharist. Nursing Home

7:30pm - ChoirRehearsal.Chapel 7:00 a m Thur* - Holy Eucharist 10.00 aYn - Holy Eucharist and Uying OnofHanb 10:13 a m - Town k Country Senior CItizeni Meeting. Pariah Hall 4:00 p m Fri Jr Clnlr Rehearsal. Chigiel

10 00 a m Sat - Holy Baptism

8 00 p.m - AA Open Group Disciaslon. Friendly Hall

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 3000 South Charles Street, GreeqviUe. N C 27134 Harry Giuhha. Pastor 9:4Saro. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed - BibleStudy 0:15p.m. - Choir Rahearsal

GLORUDEI LUTHERAN CHUROl The Woman s Oidi. 2306 Green Springs PariiRd.

The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 7304038

0:00 a m Sun - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Service

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH iSouthemBaptltt) UlOGreenvUle Boulevard E.T. Vinion. SdOor Minister. Hal Melton. MlnlMer with Education/Youth 0:4Sa.ro. Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Grades 1-6 Trim the Tree Party

0:30 pm - Jr. High Youth at Church. Sr High Youth with PretcoiU. 106 WUIIaiMhurgRoad 10:00a.m. Mon - Weight Watchers 3:00 p.m. - Anemoon Bible Study Grmg)

7:30 p m. - Evening BIbia Study Group. WelgitWatcheni 9:45 a.m Tuea -Morning Current Mla-atan Group with Mrs John SpUman. 1013 E 3th St.

3:45 p.m. Wed. - Family Nighi Supper 6:30 p.m. - Devotional. Mlsakm Friends (4*3 Year Okla). Cherub Choir (Gradea 1-3), Carol Choir (Gradea 46)

7:09 p.m. GAs (Grades 16), RAa (Grades 16), Finance. VlslUllonCommlt-teee

8:00 p.m. Chancel ()wlr 9:00 a.m. Thurs - WAO leave lor Hamilton Homes 7:00 p m - Wefaeloa Den 4. Boy Scout Troop 106 9:00 p.m. - Sr. Htgh/Colleglate Enaem

ARLINGTON STRETT BAPTICT CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W. Arlington Blvd Harold P. Greene Jr.. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School (Deaf claaa available)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Pralae, Mission Friends 6:00 p.m. Church Visitation 7:00 p.m. Sam James, Speaker , 7:30 p.m. Mon. Deacons 3leet 7:30 p.m. Tues. Baptist Young Women (Caroling)

7:00 p.m. Wed - Prayer Service 8:00p.m. Adull Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a m. Thurs - Bible Study, "Mat thew," Pastor

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 Bypass * Emerson Rd.

Brian Whelchel. Preafher 8:00 a.m. Sun. Amazing Grace" TV Bible Study Program, Channel 12 10:00 a m - Bible Study aasses for All Ages

11 00 a m - Worship; A Letter To Open Doors. Romans 13; 14-33 6:00 p.m. Worship: "Give Thanks For All Thln^." Ephesians 5:20 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Classes for All Ages Why study God's Word No Raaton -Uideai you wish to please God: and have salvation from sin and guilt; and live life now to the fullest We want to help - Call 752-6376.

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45-10:00 a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 am.-Sunday School 10:45-11 00 a.m. - Ubrary Open 11:00 a m - MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. - Mission Friends 4:00 p.m. - Cherub Choir Rehearsal S:00p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal 6:00p.m.-BYF

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Steig, 24-E Yorktown Sq 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

ZION CHAPEL FWB-CHURCH 6I* Venter SU.Ayden.NC Btshop Stcfilicn Jone*. Pastor 9 30am Sim -SimdaySchool 11 00 a m. 1st Sunday, Youth Service 11:60a m - 3rd Sunday, PastorialSer vice ^

THE CHURCH OF GOO CMC PROPHECY 324 Mufflford Road James C. Brown. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 00a m PreachingService 8 30p m - YouthService 7:00p.m - Evangelistic Service 7 30pm Wed.-PrayerMeeting

UNIVERSITYCHUHCH

OFCHRirr 264 By Pass I At Qidi Puiesi John R. Brick, PaMor. Pam Jolly. Music Director Telephone 7566545

II :30 a m Sat. - Sunshine Luncheon in honor of Evelyn Williams at S * S Cafeteria

10:00 a m Sun - Bible School for All Ages

11:00 a m Primary Church for Ages 4-5

11 00 a m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p m - Adull Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Youth Meetmgs for All Ages 7:00 p.m - Pre-Teen Youth MusicaJ Rehearsal (Grades 3-91 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship * Bible Study

3:45p.m. Tuet. - Brownies 6:30pm Wed -GirlScouts 7:30 p m - Church Wide Visitation

RED OAK

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass West

Dr. Harold Deltch, Pastor. Matthew Cox, Youth Minister 0:45a.m. Sim-BIbleSchool 11:00 a m - Sermon: "ARE YOU READY FOR CHRISTMAS"

6:00 p.m. - Youth Program lor All Ages 7:00p.m Pastors'Cabinet 7:30p m - Official Board Meeting 7:00p m Mon -VitiUUon 7:30p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal 6:30 am Thurs - Men's Prayer Breakfast

Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. tU6:OOpm

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE

WUX BAPTIST CHURCH 17DI South Green Street Rev. aifton Gardner. Pastor O OOp.m Fri - QuarterlyConference 7;30p.m. Sat. - Holy Communion 9:45 a m Sun . - Sund^ School 11:00 a.m. Molning Worship (Quarterly Meeting)

3:00 p m. - Fellowshtp Service with Comeritone M B Church 7:00p m -aubsReport 7:00 p.m. Tues - Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. Thurs. We will render Service at Haddock Chapel Church

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY

ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfreda Watson. Pastor 7:00p.m. Mon - Women's Bible Study 7:00p.lh. Tues - Pathfinders' Oub 7:00p.m. Wed -PrayerMeeting 9:30a.m Sal -SabbathSchool tUOOa.m. Church Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd . Greenville, N.C.2704 Dr WUI R Wallace. Minister; Rev Joanne L. VerBurg. Associate Minister 0:45 a.m. Sun - Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Nursery Provided 4:00 p.m. Hanging of the Greens 5:30 p.m. - Beef Slew Dinner 7:00 p.m. - Wow It's Christmas presentation by Choirs 11:00a.m. Tues. - Bible Study Group 7:30p.m. Wed. - Chancel Choir

Sunday, December 14 Sun Young at Heart Christmas Party 6:30 p.m. Fellowship aass Christmas Party

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street. Greenville. N.C.27834 Jim Bailey, Carol Goehrtng. David Goehrlng. Adrian Brown. Ministers; Jerry J^ley. Music Minister. Warren Bass. Organist 8:45 a m. Sun Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Church Library open 9:40am -ChurchSchool*Nursery 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 12:00 noon - Church Ubrary open 4:45 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00pm -UMYFSUPPER 6:30 p.m. - "Hanging of the Greens " rehearsal for youth 7:30 p.m "Hanglngof the Greens In Sanctuary 8:30p.m. - YoungAdult Bible Study 1:00 p.m. Mon. - Adull Bells 4:006:00 p m - Older Conflrmallon aam/CR

UMW GROUP MEETINGS 10:00 a.m. - *1. Mrs Ralph Tucker, leader, meets with Mrs. Tucker, Route 9, Box 525.

10:00 a.m. - 13, Mrs. W H. Taft, Sr , leader, meets with Mrs Robert Mills. 1913 Forest Hills Drive 11:00 a m - #4. Mrs Rufus Stark, leader, meets with Mrs Charles >^L. Broome, 102 Kenilworth Road 10:00 ,,a m - 5, Mrs Charles Kavanaugh, leader, meets with Mrs Kavanaugh. 605 Maple Street 10:00 a.m. - *6. Mrs. E.S Douglas, leader, meet In Church Parlor 3:00 p.m. - 7,' Mrs Wyatt Brown, leader, meets with Mrs. Brown, 1905 East 6th Street

7:30 p.m. - #8, Mrs Lacy Blanton, leader, meets with Mrs. Blanton. 1305 East Wright Road 10:00 a.m. , Miss Annie Turner, leader, meets in Conference Room 7:30 p.m. 010, Mrs. Carrie Oakley, leader, meets with Mrs. S.J. Waters. 206 Williamsburg Drive.

8:00 p.m. - #11, Mrs. C.E. Fleming, leader, meets with Mrs. W. Phil Moore. Jr., 1305 N. Overlook Drive.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(NiMOuri Synod)

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Pizza Hut)

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

Worship...............10 a.m.

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

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTMAS VESPERS CONCERT

7:00 P.M.

December 7,1980

featuring

ECU Womens Glee Club Immanuel Baptist Adult Choir

Rhonda Renting ^

Director ^

Jr|manual Baptist Church

1101 South Elm Stree'

- i)r Gene M Adan.i. r c

0:15a.m Tues -ChurchsunMeetif

4 0M 80 p m. - Older Ondlnnation Cla/CR

M a m -13:00 noon Wed - Clothe* Une open 16:30a.m. - Prayer Group/CR 4 106 00 p m - Older ConOraiatHa da**/CR

4 30p m - Preschool Otolr. Room 142 4:30 p m. Young Chjltheti's Chor. Room 200

4:30 p.m - Older Chtldren's Choir, Miwc Suite 7:30p.m -Chancel Choir 7:30p.m. Boy Scouts 7 30 p.m - Yoimg Women's Bible Study with Mrs Lacy Blanton. 1306 E Wright Road

9:30 a m - Thurs - Adult Bible Study/CR 10:00 a m.-l2:00 noon - Chthes Une open

4:006 00 p.m Older Confumation Oass'CR

7 30 p m - THROUGH THE Bl BLE/Roomioe 7 30p.m -THROUGHTHE BIBLE IN DEPTH/CR 6:30 a.m Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 12:00 noon Women's Prayer Lun-dwon in Jarvis CR with Carol Goehring 4:006:00 p.m Older Confirmation Oass/CR

, 10:00 a.m. l2 noon Sat. Ctothes Une open

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Chocowinity Hiway Maurice Pbeip*. Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun. Teachers' Prayer Tline

9:43 a m - Sunday School

II .00 a m - Junior Worship

11 00 a m Morning Worip

6:00pm -Choir

7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise

7:15 p m - Evening Worship Service

7:30p.m. Wed. Family Night

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M Anders, Ministers. StAvarl C. LaNeave. Campiu Minister. Synod of NC, Brett Watson. Director of Music, E Robert Ir win. Organist 0:00 a m Sim. - Chminunion 0:45a.m -ChurchSchool 11:00 a m - Worship 12:30 p m Singles Progressive Dm ner

0:00p.m. Youth FWIowships 7:30p.m-Session 10:00am Mon -Circles 7:30 p.m Boy Scouts, Cadette Scouts. Outreach Committee. Sierra Oub 6:00 p.m. - Worship Committee, W(K Circles 9:00 a m. Tues - Park A Tot 10:00 a m - woe Circles 2:00 p.m. Wed - Address Angels 3:30 p.m Youth Qub 6;X p.m. Junior Scouts 7:30 p.m. Chotr Practice, lYirtstlan Education Committee 9:00 a.m. Thurs Park-A-Tot 7:30 pm. Christ mon Tree 10:00 a m Fri. Pandora's Box 6:00p m. - Autistic Society 10 00 a m Sat, Pandora's Box

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 East Sixth at Forest HUI Circle. GreenvUle. N C 27834 Telephone (919) 7526154 No 8:45 a.m. Service (luring the month of December.

9:40 a m - Worship of God 10:30 a.m, Chancel Choir 11:00a m -Worshipof God. MUSICAL * OFFERING: VivaltH'g "Gloria by the St James Chancel Choir 5:00 p.m.-Youth Choir

UMYF Supper and Hayride Education Work Area OOnoonMon Fri.-Week day School 7,00 p.m. Mon - UMW HARVEST DIN NER

7:30pm. - Cub Pack 385 Committee 4:15 p.m. Tues. - Chapel Handbells 4:45 p. m.-Chapel Choir 5:00 p.m. Cub Den #2 7:30 p.m. Finance Committee 7:00 am Wed. Men's r*rayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 2:30 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop 89 7:15 p.m - St James Ringers 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop #340 8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir 3:00p,m, Thurs Den #3 8:00p.m. BibleStudy

a.wp.iii. I

8:00p.m^l

7:00p.mf-E

9:00a.A-12:(

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Comer of RaUriwd & 13th Streets. GreenvUle. N.C 27834 Office Phone: 752-7501; Parsonage Phone: 752-5351 Reverend Arlee Griffin, Jr., Pastor 9:15a.m Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship Service 3:00 p.m. Fellowship Worship Service with Selvla ChapeJ EW Baptist 5:30 p.m. - Sunshine ChoU' wUI rehearse; Youth Bible Study and BTU will beheld

7:30 p.m. Tues. Pastor meets with Deacons and Trustees 7:30 p.m. Wed - Young Adults will meet

7:30 p.m Thurs - Adult Prayer Service and BibleStudy

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt 2. Box 483. GreenvUle, N C 27834 Rev. Dan Earnhardt. Speaker; Elsie Evans, S.S.; Vivian Mills. Music. Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:00 a.m. Sim. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Worship Service 7:30p.m. Mon -CirclesMeet 10:00 a.m. Tues. - Windham Circle with Blanche Evans 7:30 p. m. Choir Practice 7:30p.mWed.-Bible Study

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M. Bragg. Pastor 2001 W GreenvUle Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

7:30 am. Sun Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers I 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship 4:00-5:00 p.m. Sunday Services -WBZQ - AM 5;30pm - Choir Practice 6:30p.m - Evening Worship 7:15 a m Mon.-Fri. - Together Again -Radio Program W B.Z Q - A M.

7:30p,m Wed -Hourof Power 8:45 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p m. Thurs. - CHURCH VISITATION

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Telephone: 756-2058

8:30 a.m. Sun. Early Worship Service 9:30 a.m. - Church School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Holy Communion 12:00 noon First Year Confirmation Gass

'Armistice Meeting' Rev.Bailey Smith

wheffier

For

kidded Smith, saying, Preadw, youve got a bald

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReligk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Wunt, folksy Rev. Bailey Smith, the Southern Baptist chieftain who has stirred a hullabaloo with his remarks about Jews, has arranged an armistice meeting with some of them to try to soothe the fracas.

But so far, says a ^xikesman. Smith isnt saying yea or nay about

7:00 p m Mon - Lutheran Gwrch Women 'Salad Stgiper" at home of Mrs Pauline Mattheis. 1402 Evergreen Drive 7:00pm Tues -WebelosMeeting 6:00 p.m Wed - Lutheran Student Association Christmas Supper and Tree TrimnUng 7: iSp m. - GUkliens Chotr Practice 7:15 p m - Senior Choir Practice 10:00 a m Fri - Word and Witness Bi ble Study Group

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Dr Gene M Adams, Pastor Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 7 30 a m Sun Brotherhood Breakfast 9 45 a m - Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship. Or Samuel James gut Mission Speaker 6:00 p m Film for Youth Church Training

7:00 pm Immanuel Chnslmas Concert

9:30 a m Mon Dr. Pence'.s Bible Study

6:30 p m. Mittie Smith Sunday School Gass Christmas Dinner at Mrs Tom Henderson s, 1/12 Rosewood Drive 10:00 a m Tues. Prayer-Bible Study. Current Mission Group 5:30pm.-BSUSu^r 7:30 p m Mission Action at East Carolina Vocational Center 5:00 p m Wed - Youth Hantftells, Preschool Chotr 5:45pm - FellowshtpSupper 6:30 p.m. Mission Friends. R.A's. G A s, Puppets, Adult BibleStudy 7; 13 p.m Deacons Meeting 7:30p m - AdultChoir 7:00 p m Thurs BSU Worship Service

11:30 a m. Sal.- Immanuel Baptist Church Children's Christmas Party

QUAKER, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Commons Room. Planters National' Bank and Trust Co , Third Street. GreenvUle

For Information call: 756-2046 11:00 a m-12 00 noon Sun - Meeting lor Worship

GOW) HOPE FWB CHURCH WintervUle, N C Bishop W H Mitchell, Pastor 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:00-4:00 p.m Wed * Fri. Reading Room. 400 S. Meade Street

FIRST PENTECOSTAL

HOUNESS CHURCH Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive Rev. Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux. Supt.

11:00a.m. - Morning Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Special Advent Service & Communion Service

he intends to modify his comment that first aroused the clash, - that God Almighty does not hear the prayer of a Jew.

There since have bei other chafing words, oi both sides.

In any case, the ebulient** Smith. 41, president of the nations largest Protestant body, the Southern Bi^ist Convention, has a meeting set in New York City Dec. 18

7 30 p m. Mon Women's AuxUiary

Circles

7:30 p m Tue* Cottage Prayer Services

7:30 pm Wed - Bible Study and Ulellners

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DIaciple* of Christ) nil GreenvUle Blvd , GreenvUle. N C 27*34

Ralph G Messick. Minister Telephone 756-2275 9:4Sa.m Sun. - CoffeeFellowship 10:00am-ChurchSdMol 11:00a.m. - Church ai Worship

7 00p m - BibleStudy

8 00 p.m Mon - CW F Christina* Party

8:00 p.m Tues. - Official Board 12:30 p m. Wed Lunch Ekinch at Fosdick's 8:00 p m.-Choir Rehearsal

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Eleventh A Forbes Sts . Greenville. N C 27834

Joe D Harvel. Pastor 7 :iOp m Wed - BibleStudy 10; 00 a m Sun. Sunday School 7:30 p m. - Worship Service

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B

Route 1. WintervUle, N C Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 1 00 p m Sal. - Home Mission Meeting 2:00 p.m. Mother Board Meeting 10:00a.m Sun -SundaySchool 3:00 p.m. Concert

7:30 p m Thurs Senior Choir will have rehearsal

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P 0 Box 134, Falkland, N.C 27827 Rev Anton T Wesley 10:00 a.m. Sun: - Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Choir Anniversary; Service rendered by Rev J L Farmer, and Reddick Chapel ClBirch of Bethel, NC 7:00 p.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting and BibleStudy 7:30 p.m Wed - Deacons knd Pastor meet

7:30 p m Thurs Trustees and Pastor meet *

7:30 p.m Fri. Conlerence.^all members are requested to attend

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD Stantonsburg Road. GreenvUle. N C 27834

Marshall Howell. Pastor 10:00 a m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Night Service 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

COREY'S CHAPEL F W B CHURCH Worthington Craesroatte Rev J B Taylor. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. The Conclualon of crusade Revival Rally with Rev A H Hartfleld and his Choir. Ushers and Congregation ol Loving Union rendering Service

10:00a m.Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO FIND THE answer to lifes perplexing problems in this Friendly Church

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.S, 264 Bypass Weet

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

ARE YOU READY FOR CHRISTMAS? 6:00 p.m. Great Youth program Nursery school Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

A good investment - is the time spent in God' house.

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

DT Harold W.DaltCh Pastor

The

Brian Mosiey Miracie Crusade

is coming to your area

Dec. 3ril-7:30 p.m.

Bring a friend! Miracles happen when someone cares. Prayer for the sick and all those that need help. Deliverance and salvation for all. All races - Interdenominational Charismatic Holy Ghost Crusade. Looking for you at:

Tabernacle of Victory Evangelistic Church

Bethal Highway, Greenville, N.C.

HOLY SPIRIT EMPHASIS SERVICES

Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

Chocowinity Hi-way Greenville, N.C.

Williams

Evangelistic

Team

Rev. S.J. Williams

Mrs. S.J. Williams

Three exciting Sunday evjsnings and Wednesday evenings consecutively beginning November 30 at 7:15|^.m. (Wednesday services at 7:30 p.m.) Dont mias this dynamic evangelistic team as they minister on such subjects as Spirit-Led Worship/ The Gifts of the Holy Spirit/ and <fow to Be Led by the Spirit. Each service will include a time of praise and worship in song and prayer for your needs. Pastor Maurice Phelps invites people of all faiths to oartiqipate. ^ ,

^Call 758-2279 or 7S2-Sn3 for further information.

with Jewish leaders.

I have a great desire for better und^tanding with you and your people, he wrote to Nathan Perimutter, head of the Anti-Defamatkm League of Bnai Brith, in initiating proposals for the meeting I deeply regret any hurt that may have come by remarks credited to me. You and I both know that situations are not always what they appear to be wtien more information is revealed."

However, as to whether he still would maintain that God does not hear Jewish prayers, he relayed word a sp^esman he did ic^ it appn^riate to discuss the point before the meeting.

We want to deal with good relations for the future, not events of the past, he says. I look forward to a good meeting, a very warm meeting. *

Smith, pastor of the big First Southern Baptist Church in Del City, Okla., was exicted to bring denominational colleagues with him to the session and several Jewi^ leaders also were expected to take part.

Several of them ha^ sharply denounced Smiths statement, made too a mid-June political-religious rally in Dallas, as bigoted and anti-Semitic. Numerous Southern Baptist scholars also called it invalid and un-Scriptural.

But Smith has not altered it. And more recently, his remark in a broadcast sermon that Jews have funny looking noses further fanned the controversy.

On that occasion, $mith later explained, his remark was only a jesting aside, directed mainly at a Jewish-Christian member who before the service had

spot and we Jews hive fumy looking Doees.

Red Oak Christian Chvcb

BAZiUil-CHICXEII SALAD LUNCH

Saturday, December 6,1980 10:00 a.m.^2:00 p.m.

At Fallowship Hail Rad Oak Chriatian Church

FOR SALE: Homemade cakes', pies, cookies, candy, Country produce, canned pickles, preserves, Handicrafts, Christmas Decorations and gifts

St. Timothys Espicopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 A.M. - Holy Eucharist

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

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2811 Eaat 10th St. (Across from Hsrrls)

c/f H/l/aim ^WcomEi c/fujaLti ^ou... I

ATTEND

SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . 9:45 AM *

(a class for every age)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP ......11:00 AM

Etnoxia

[

ITransportabon (or E C U siuidents call 756-5314)

\Safltilt CllUlcfl 1510 Greenville Blvd SE |

1* ' GREENVILI.E'SFIRSTSOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

ORGANIZED 1827 A

Packaging

Pceplc

Copynoht 1980 Keistor Advertisino Service P 0 Box 8024, Chartonesville, Virginia 22906

Scriptures selected by The American Btbte Society

Know why we build skyscrapers? In order to have many more people working in a limited area. We package people vertically!

Among the skyscrapers our photographer has discovered a church. It too has a vertical element a steeple pointing heavenward.

Church architecture with its traditional spires expresses our beliefs. People today are packaged too tightly. Pressure, custom, conformity crowd in upon our souls. Christ teaches that every person is impor* tant... each one of us is loved by our Lord.

As we worship God'each week side by side, our beliefs point us heavenward.

This sris of ads is boing publishod oach weok in ThV Rofloctor and is baing sponsored by the foiiowing individuis and business establishments: ' i ^

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Cotner Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptiona Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mali - Phone 752-2136

GOP Jobseekers Face

Penetrating Questions

ntDaMfRtOeetar, GnnvUe, N.C-Friday, DeocnbarS, IW-ll

the Study omunittee for advice on job-aeekers.

The survey h^fais with a caiat: This is not a pass-fail quiz. It amply gives us some guidance refariUag your feriings on certalB

HOME WAS NOT HIS CASTLE -The home of John Bums stands partially demolished and twarded-i^) after a wreckilng crew allegedly tried

to raze the house with a bulldozer, knowing that Bums was still Inside the home and the gas and electricity were still in service. (AP Laserphoto)

Wrecking Crew Began Razing House With The Owner Inside ^

WASHINGTON (AP) -True or false: "Federal funds should be made , available f- abortions for poor petle.

The Republican Study Committee, a corservative grotg) oi 115 House GOP roenibers, is asking con-gressi(mal job-seekers* for answers to that and 43 other p(ditically vc^atile questions.

Richard B. Dingman, the committees executive director, said Wednesday there is no one set of correct answers, but the survey was designed to sq>arate liberals from moderates and conservatives.

Dingman said the study committee collects resumes and uses the questionnaire to see if (job-seekers) are in the general philsophical ballpark of our people.

' We (kmt try to tdl them who to hire, he emphasized.

Dingman said the survey is conducted as part of a personnel clearinghouse the committee operates for old and new members of

Congress.

The job survey gauges political sentimts on a host of issues, including abMtion, the Equal Ri|^ts >Amend-moit, gun coikrol, aid to education, ctefense spending, affirmative action an(l freedom,

Oeated seven years ago to conduct research and analyze legislation, the committee says its aim is to promcke omservative principles of ^vemmit.t Neither its counterpart, Uie Democratic Study Committee, nor the non-partisan Congressional Placement Office uses any similar screening device. We dont evi ask age, weight or sex, said a placement office aide.

Din^an wnke the questionnaire himself and began using it a month ago as resumes began piling ig) around Capit Hill. He said a couple of hundred persons have filled it out.

Other true-false questions include;

Scho(H books reflecting liberalized nwral judgments

beneficial as those reflecting more traditional conduct codes and formal En^ish. "Affirmative action* [Mt^'anu actually limit the avenues of opportunity for all citizens and substitute bureaucratic decisions for those ( merit in sdecting pCTsoond.

Members of Congressi' should encourage state legislators to ratify the Equal Ri^ts Amoximent. Dingman said many new House members would tap

issues so we can match applicants with potential employers mIjo generally ' share the same fedkgs.

Wreck Occurs On A/iemorial

GOSPEL SING FARMVILLE - A sing will be held at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. llie program will feature the Watchman (Juartet of Fremont. The church is located on E. CJiurdi Street and the public is invited.

According to Greenville police, a car driven by Joseph McKinley Ward of 100 Lindenwood Dr., ct^lded with a car parted on Memorial Drive about 6:49 a.m. yesterday, 171 feet swkh of the Pine Street intersection.

Officers said the vdtide, owned by Rhonda Rose McLawhom of Ayden, was disaUed and unattended at^ the time of the mishap,' which caused an estimated $1,000 damage to the McLawhom car and $1,500 damage to the Ward auto.

and street language are as

FRESH WHOLE KING CRAB LEGS

^ X ' FROZEN 1.

ARTS & CRAFTS

Greenvtile Square Shopping Center Open Daily 7119 P.M. ^

CHICAGO (AP) - There was one (t)blem when a wrecking crew began demolishing a North Side house -the owner was still inside.

John Bums, 44, was released from a local hospital after being treated for minor injuries received when his living room ceiling collapsed

the order.

1 heard a racket, and the house began to shake, said Bums. The next thing I knew, a neighbor was asking me if I was OK and another one was saying he was going to call an ambulance.

onjttim Wednesday.

^though city officials

would not defend the actions of a wrecking crew whose bulldozer had rammed the front of Bums 14-story wood structure, they said Bums had no right to be in^^ the hoiige.

Bums told police he re-ceotly got a stay-of-demolition order until Dec. I9r He said that when the' -wrecking crew arrived, he went inside to get a copy of

The unemployed j Bums said he has been unable to make tax payments on the house since 1977. He said a wrecking crew came to tear down the house two months ago, but left when he refused , to leave it.

and bury you in it.

The crewman then got on ' the bulldozer and drove it twice into the porch, Qay said.

^ Clay said he told the workK^ crew he^was ^ing to call police and an ambulance. Then the crew reloaded the bullck^er on the truck and left.

Pdice said they were investigating the incidwit but no charges had been filed.

John McCaffrey, chif assistant counsel in char^ of the building and housing division, said Bums had been ordered on Oct. 3 to vacate

Bums won a stay of demo-litiqi^ug. 12 after promising to nralift^iecessary r^irs. McCaffrey*swd. However, he failed to i^e any improvements and the stay was vacated on Oct. 3.

McCaffrey said Bums was ordered to vacate the house and remove his belongings at once and the house was to be destroyed by Dec. 19.

OPEN HOUSE

JP, Sunday, December 7th ^ 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.

SHRjMP 52.79 .

LOBSTER I

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LARGE SIZE SHRIMP / M

other SIZES lb SUP

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TRUCKLOAD STRAIGHT FROM FLORIDA COAST !

SUN.. NOV. 7 FROM 10:00 TIL 5; 264'SHELL PANTRY

101W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Christmas

Decorations

iio ' - David day, 50, a heigWxir, said he saw a work crew *

drive up with a bulldoaer.* <'>' *> i"i">ediately. While Bums was in his home, jj Clay said, a crewman yelled, j This is the second time Ive been here. Come on out.

Well knock down the house

Rocket Spawns Lights in Skies

McCaffrey added that he in no way was trymg to justify the wrecking companys action, but said Bums had no right to be in the house.

He said Bums case has been in housing court since 1978 and the first time Bums answered a summons was Aug. 12. On Aug. 1, a housing court judge ordered the house razed, McCaffrey said.

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - A barium-filled rocket launched from this base in the Florida Panhandle spawned a spectacular pink airf green light show across six Southern states Thursday, night and had some residents fearing an alien invasion, officials said.

Are we going to be attacked, one caller asked The Pensacola News Journal after the barium cloud was ^tted over Florida. South Cantina, Tennessee. Kentucky, Georgia and Alabama at about 6 p.m. EST . A huge, pale green cloud was visible from South Florida and points north for at least an hour as it drifted across the southern sky.

Eglin Air Force Base officials said the launch was the first in a series of four scheduled this month as part of an experiment to determine whether ionized clouds block communications among aircraft, orbiting satellites and the ground.

The dates of the future tests will depend on weather conditions, the officials said.

Communications data was collected in similar tests done in 1971,1976 and 1977. 'The barium-filled rocket took about two and a half minutes to climb 116 miles high over the Gulf of Mexico, where 106 pounds of barium was scattered into the

ionosphere and glazed by the rays of the setting sun.

Lt. Garrett Mason of Eglins public affairs office said scientists on the ground and in airplanes monitored the tests. Hesaid one aircraft was positioned opposite a experimental satellite, circling 25,000 miles in space, with the barium cloud in between.

The test involved how the transmission of satellite signals through the cloud affects communications, he said.

In future launches, a second rocket will carry instruments to gather data from within the cloud and will be fired from a second launch pad an hour later.

Canon

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Built in, Pop-Up Flash- tor automatic shooting indoors, loo'

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Made Complete With Extra Cash From Coin & Ring Man!

Need extra money for Christmas gift-giving this year? Look around...turn that old Jewelry, unused sterling silver, old coins, pocket watches, anything marked 10k., 14k. 18k or 22k into instant cash at Coin & Ring Man! ^ v-_j-

526 CotancheSt. Phone 752-0668

CONTESTANTS MEET Young ladies competing for the title of Miss Sweet Hope are asked to meet with Sister Beulah Moore at Sweet Hope Church, Galloway Crossroads, on Saturday. bec.6at2p.m.

icai

We Have F^r^i^y Cut

Christmas

Trees

GOLD

Rings & Jewelry

DIAMOND

j, Rings & Jewelry *

Collector

Coins

Dental

Gold

Silver

Coins

STERLING

-SILVER

Pocket Watches ,

Gold

Coins

Silver

Dollars

Fraternal

Rings,

Pins, Etc.

Poinsettias AilStBM Available

Our 6A Pot Slae S/199

4. Average Of 7 Blooms Only

Freili.NotArtlfklal

Wreaths

Roping

Available

All Types

Christmas Decorations

Bronson Matney *7X0 Original -Coin a Ring Man

iC~> OstiS MIMIIR OFTHI ORIINVILLICHAMIIR OF COMMIRClZI

CW* hey sales CO.

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

; HOLDING SERVICES ' The Rev. WUlie Joyner and his congregation noia services at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

! Proceeds will be used for the carpeting of the church. Pastor Cfobb Invites the pmic.

la-The Daily ReOectof, GreenvtUe. N.C.-Friday. Decembers, 1900

Stock And

Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (API (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Kinston, 47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurihburg and Benson. 47.25, Rocky Mount 46.25; Salisbury 46.50; Wilson, unreported. Sows: Wilson (450 pounds up) unreported; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) unreported; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 350; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 34.00-39.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C * (AP) (NCDA) - TTie North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was lower. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 46.28 coits per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,459,000.

rose by 0.6 percent, slightly less than Jts^increase in October ]

Among actively traded issues in the early going, Sony Corp. sli^Jed h to 16; American TelqAone & Telegraph was off >4 to 463x; and "General Electric slipped '.4

to61'ii.

On Thursday, Uie Dow Jones industrial average fell 1.79 to 970.48.

Advances outnumbered declines 8-7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 51.17 million shares, against 43.43 million in the previous session. The NYSEs composite index fell 0.21 to 78.60.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 0.63 at 362.58.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Low Last

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Too few maricets are reporting today to quote prices on the North Carolina hen market.

AbbtLab Aluona A)lls Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am c:yan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand AmerTAT Beat Pood Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXQmj) CaroPwU Celanese Cent So^a

IP.

351.

M'-.

14^.

77'.

3P.

63t.

52^4 53'

11'. IP. 35i 35".

63'^ 63".

9N, 9,

14*4 14*.

78*. 77'.

28*. 29

31'. 31'

IS 7S 4', 4<..

63 63>'.

Brickhouse

Mr Bennie M Brickhouse, 60, died Thursday at his home, 1900 Charles St., in Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Sound Side FWB CHurch in Columbia by the Rev. N.D. Wiggs. his pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church. Burial will be in*The Oiurch (5emetery. "

Mr. Brickhose, a native and formwr resident of Tyrell (bounty, had lived in Greenville for many years and was a former member of the Memorial Baptist Church. He had maintained a home in Tyrell Countysince 1974 and was a member of Sound Side FWB Church. He was a veteran of World War II and a former employee of Mercer Glass Company. In recent years he (presented E. H. Strauss Co. in the southeastern United States.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alethia Etheridge Brickhouse; a daugher, Miss Angela Lee Brickhouse of

Greenville; and two sisters: 46j 46i Mrs. Clarence Davenport of 27^27^^^ Columbia, Mrs. Dorothy B. Honeycutt of Rcjeigh.

The family suggests that

39' 38*. 39

'> 37 37*4

26 2S\ 25S

19^ 18. 19^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.60-3!88, mostly 3.73-3.88 in the east and 3.6^3.90, mostly 3.70-3.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 8.07-8.35, mosy 8.20^.35 in the east and 8.13^.20 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.444.70. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (3.85-3.88), 8.17; Goldsboro 3.60, 8.13; Selma 8.35; Lumberton (3.65-3.75), 8.07; Snow Hill 'and Saratoga 3.88, 8.20; Pantego 3.68, 8.22; Greenville 3.71, 8.22; Farmville 3.88, 8.20; Raleigh 8.35; Kinston (3.73-3.75), (8.14-8.16); FayettevUle 8.35; Williamston 3.68, .8.19; Barber 3.70, 8.15; Mt. Ulla 8.20; Durham 3.80; Statesville 3.68; Albemarle 3.66,8.13; Monroe (3.70-3.90); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.70.

Champ Chrysler CocaCoia Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conagra wi Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fugw tnd GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc

17*

S3',

18*

25',

447* those desiring to make a

53*

memorial contrilnition con-

18', sider East Carolina Universi-

25'a

30*4 30*

14 13*.

17*4 17*

35*4 35',

17*4 17*4

33',

8',

68, 29 28',

57*4 57*4

9 9*4

6^, ty School of Medicine, De-partment of Hematology and 17*. Oncology.

The family will receive g* friends 'at the Wilkerson a\ 32*. Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. ^ Saturday,

V, 8*

Edwards FARMVILLE - Mr. William Qarence Edwards. 69, of Philadelphia, Pa., died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Davis. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in

24*4 13* 21*4 33*4 15'/4 40> 61V 29* 24*

29 57*4 9*4 24* 24>

13'^4 13'-4

20 21 33 33

15Mi 15*4 39', 40

60* 60*4

28*. 28*4

24* 24*

43* 42, 43*

Honeywell Ing Rand

26*4

25*4

23*

16*

57*

42'.

13,

45',

21*

26' 361

19*. 19*4

24 25*4

22*. 22*4

16*4 16*

Safety Council Hears Parker

The Pitt (bounty Safety

^ 57* Council had guest speaker E.

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAIum Kane MUI

103' 101*,

78 77*

68*. 68',

27* 27',

46 45','

18* 18*

30^ 29*.

17 16*.

13*4 45', 20*. 20*4

103

KrogerCo

Lockhe^

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MtnnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

24'

21*4

32*

77*.

68*

27',

18*

24*,

NCNB Cp

Following are selected 11 a m stock Nabisco

Nat OlstUI

market ()uoUtions Burroughs United Telecommunications

Houblein

jlm

(f-PUot Tri-South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcresl

Hatteras Income

V Irglnia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc.

Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint

50'. OllnCp 16*

30'

29',

90*4

82'

64*4

12*4

29*4

Blaney Parker, district supervisor. Pesticide and Plant Protection Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture at a luncheon meeting Thursday at the Greenville Gdf -and Country Club.

Parker, a native of Pitt County, gave a slide presentation and talked on the safest use of pesticides. He explained to the group that 2< 2*i pesticides are classified ac-^ cording to their hazard

potential to hqpians. Each pesticide, he said, is iden-

21', 21' 31, 32'

87*. 87*4

30 30*

41 41

28, 29*4

98S 90*4

80'. 82 64', 64*4

Phelps D(kI 3'* PhUlpMorr

13* Polaroid 5*4 Proct Gamb

33* Ouaker Oat 18 RC/i

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices dropped sharply in early trading today as key interest rates rose again but the government reported improved unemployment numbers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dropped 6.66 to 963.82 in the first half hour of trading.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by about 5-to-2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Federal Reserve Board raised its direct loan rate to banks by one percentage point to 13 percent after the close of trading Thursday. In response to that, some banks this morning raised their prime lending rates to 19 percent from 18.5 percent. The prime rate which applies to business loans has not been that high since last April.

There was some en-

27 RalstnPur 37i RepubAir 25 Republic SU Revlon a, Reynldlnd 3.^ RockweUlnt s

sasrp.p

68 Scott Paper 16* SealdPow 9* SearsRoeb 41,., Skyline Cp Mil. Sony Corp Southern Co I*, South Ry

' ^rSSd.

17 StdOUInd s StdOUOh s 15".-16', Stevens JP li.-l', TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide

29 29*

19* 19*

26*. 26*, 28,

20*4 20', 20*

25^ 24, 25

43*4 42*4 42,

42*4 41*. 42'

27*4 26', 27'

68 67* 67*4

29* 28, 29*4

30*4 30* 30*4

10*4 10' 10'

6', 6* 6',

24* 24-* 24*

46' 45* 46'

44 45'

41', 41'

14*, 14*.

35', 35',

22*, 22*

22', 22*.

15 15'

12* 12',

16'

45*

41*4

35*.

22',

22*4

15'.

12*,

Bus Operation Authority Goal

16' 15,

11* 11*.

58*4

16*4

Uni royal US Steel

Waehov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

47'* 83'. 66'. 11', 52', 49* 5

24'

16\

41'.

30'

33*

57*4

25*.

80*.

16',

81',

65*.

11',

52'

11'4 82'.

25,

83,

77,

16*,

59 47* 81',

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-In an effort to increase sci^l bus safety and lower costs, the state Board of Education agreed Thursday to ask the 1981 General Assembly for more authority in operating the bus system.

11',

52*

49'

24'

16*

4*4

24 ISi*

40* 40* 29*4 29

33'4 33'4

27 27', 27'Si

23*4 23'j 23*,

33*, 33', 33*

63* 62*, 63*

Currently, the board spends about $65 million each year to get North Carolina students to and from school. The board allocates the money to local school units, but the units control how the money is spent within their individual system.

Concerned Over Prescriptions

couraong news in reports from Washington. The gov

ernment said the nations unemployment rate declined to 7.5 percent in November from 7.6 percent the previous month. The producer price index, which measure inflation at the wholesale level,

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -Cleveland County Assistant District Attorney William Morris says hes concerned that its too easy for teenagers to get drugs by forging prescriptions and getting them filled by a local pharmacist.

Morris said Thursday hell ask the 1981 General Assembly for tourer laws on filling and refilling prescriptions to remedy the problem. He made the statement after a Shelby woman was convicted on four counts of prescription forgery in Cleveland County Superior (kiurt.

Board rules and regulations and state laws concerning bus transportation cannot be enforced by the board under present law. A recent study by the state auditors office said putting the authority back in the hands of the state board would bring uniformity to the system, increase safety and reduce costs.

Dupree MACCLESFIELD - Mr Jack Dupree Sr. died Wednesday in a Tarboro nursing home.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Falkland by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. I^pree was a deacon of Anderson Chapel Church Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Lillie Ferguson of the home, and Mrs Beatrice Taylor and Mrs Sdma Cook, both of Washingtorl, D. C.; four sons. Booker T. Dupree of Macclesfield, Albert Dupree of Washington, D C., Jack Dupree Jr. of Mildred and George Dupree of Pinetops; 16^ grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; and one brother, SAm Dupree of Brookl^, N. Y.

Family visitation will be held at Anderson Chapel Church Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain, is in charge of arrangements.

Heath

Roscoe H. Heath, Sr 68,1 med at his home in

tified with one of the following signal words, danger, warning, or caution. He also explained what the restricted classification meant.

Parker advised the group to read labels carefully and follow the directions. The label tells you how to use the pesticide properly and safely. Use a pesticide only on cn^s, animals or other sites as the label directs and ^ obey all precautions for using a pesticide safely, he explained.

Protective clothing is also very important, Parker added. While people generally realize the danger in getting pesticides in the mouth or eyes, or breathing gaseous fumes, they are frequently unaware of how harmful many pesticides are when absorbed through the skin. Parker cautioned that neoprene gloves and boots must be worn when recommended, and that long-sleeved shirts and trousers are also advised

Pesticides ^uld also be stored safely and according to the directions. Store each pesticide is its original container,' he said. Never place pesticides in a soft drink bottle or'in any oj^er food or drink container. Check the container frequently for leaks. He cau- , tioned that pesticides should' always be kpt in a locked and posted place, away from pets, children and out.of direct sunlight. ,

Parker received his BS degree in biology from Atlantic C^hristian College. He joined the Department of Agriculture in 1970 as an inspector and has been district supervisor since 1973 in Greenville.

The next meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council will be January 8 at the Greenville Golf and Country (]lub.

Simpson Thursday morning. The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Lupton, Methodist minister of Simpson and the Rev. James Nason, FWB minister of Greenville. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Heath was born and reared in Greenville and had made his home in Simpson since 1947. He was a retired fanner and had worked for H.H. Porter General Supply in Simpson for more than 15 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Abbie Mae Heath; two sons: R.H, Heath Jr. of Greenville, Donnie Heath of near Simpson; a daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Fussell of Ayden; three sisters: Mrs. Jack Harrington, Mrs. Norman Hardee, both of Greenville, Mrs. Frances Tart of Kinston; and six grandchildren.

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

Mr. Edwards is survived by four (laughters: Mrs. Mary Jo Jone of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Richard Downey, Miss Veronica Edwards, Mrs. Ron Donato, all of Philadelphia, Pa.; one son, Gilbert B. Edwards of Jacksonville, Fla.,* his mother, Mrs. C.E. Edwards of Union Point. Ga.; four sisters; Mrs. Ethel Stone, Mrs. Mattie Folds, Mrs. Beatrice (^is, Mrs. Virginia (Channel, all of Georgia; four gramlchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family wl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheless at 103 Moye St., Farmville. Those desiring to make a memorial contribution may comider the Parlor Fund at the FirstBaptist Church of Farmville.

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Take advanuge of the' professional know-how" of personnel at REALTY WORLO-CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, INC., 1902 S. Charles, 75M336. We are specialists in residential properties and know the value of real estate throughout this area. When you list your home with us we give it maximum exposure through our extensive advertising program and our membership in M.LS. Professional Service from Professional Pao-pia." Opan: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-6:30, Sat. 8;30-t, othar timas by appt.

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Hendersoa WINTERVILLE -Fimeral swvices for Rw. David E. Henderson of Win-tarvle, who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be hdd at 2 p.m. Monday at Good Hope F.W.B. Church, with Bishop W. E MitcheU, the pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Rev. Henctersim was a native of Pitt County and most of his life in the Winterville community. He was a member of Good Hope Church, where he was aiper-intendent of the Sunday School for more than 30 years, served as deacon and in many other capacities in the church. He was also a member of the NAACP and Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232.

Church. Burial will be in (Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Lewis, a native of Craven County, spent most (A his life in the Vanceboro Community. He was employed in c(struction work.

He is survived by his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lcmnie Lewis of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; a sistor, Mrs. Lillian Potter of Mt. Olive; two brothers: David Eari (Dick) Lewis of Bridgeton, Jimmy Lewis of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; and his paternal ^andmotber, Mrs. Hattie Lewis of Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

Tbe family will recieve friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

day at tbe Norcott Memorial Fimeral Chapel.

Evans

Mrs. Mattie Moore Evans,. 80, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Rose Hill FWB Church by the Rev. N.D. Beaman, her pastor. Burial will be in the Williams Family Cemetery. 'The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Evans was a lifetime resident of the (^xs Mill Community and a member of Rose HUl FWB Church. She was married to Hubert Evans, who died in 1940.

Surviving are four sons; Milton 0. Evans. Ervin L. Evans, both of the home, , Eugene Evans, Tyree Evans, both of Winterville; two sisters: Mrs. Jimmy Wrenn, AJrs. Lula Mae Tyndall, both of Coxs Mill; eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

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

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie M. Henderson of the home; five sons, David Lee of Wadiington, D. C., Calvin C. of Winterville, Oiarles T. of Brooklyn. N. Y., Dr. Bobby R. of Gaborone, Botswana, Africa, and Carl P. Henderstm of Atlanta, Ga.; two brothers, James Hencierson of Winterville and Wesley Henderson of Baltimore, Md.; two step brothers, John D. Corey of (Joldsboro and James Gardner of Ayden; and eight grandchildren.

Mrs. Nettie Smith Manning, 84, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washii^Um, Itiur^y night.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkersons Funeral Home.

Persons STOKES - Funeral services for Mrs. Christine Persons, who died Wednesr day evening, will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by tbe Rev. Henry Moore. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Beid.

She was boro amd reared in the Stokes Community and attended tbe local schools.

She is survived by two brothers: William A. Taylw of New Havoi, Qmn., Elbert Bryant of Baltimore, Md.; and four si^rs: Mrs. Lennie Bell Godley of the home, Mrs. Lillie Mae Daniels, Mrs. Mary Frances Spruill, both of Stokes, Mrs. Mattie Barnhill of Greenville.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to (Jood Hope Church on Sunday, and family visitation will he from 8 to 9 p.m.

Langley

Mrs. Pearl Ricks Langley of 910 Ho^U St., Greenville, died Tuesday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church with her pastor, the Rev. Qifton Gardner officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Langley was boro in Pitt County and lived most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

She is survived by three sons: Roosevelt (Pop) Langley of Greenville, Ervin Lan^ey of East Orange, N.J., Edward Langley of Washington D.C.; one daughter, Mrs. Lelia Bell Langley Hines of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Lovett of Greenville; 12 grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Lelia Bell Hines, 1413W.S'ixthSt.

Mills

Mr. Charlie (C.H.) Mills of the Grimesland and Black Jack comunities died Wednesday at Chaven Chunty Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, in Aydi with the Rev. Jimmy Woodard of-ficiati^. Burial will be in the Mt. ZkMi Church Cemetery, Rt 1, Winterville.

Mr. Mills was boro in the Haddocks Cross Road Community and lived most of his life in Pitt County. He was a retired farmer and merchant and a member and deactm of Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Velma Lee Cox of the home; five sons: Jimmie Lee Mills, Ford Mills, both of the hoiiK, Charlie Mills Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., William Ray Mills, Rajmiond Mills, both of Greenville L seven daughters: Mrs. Doris Counts of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Verna M. Holley of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Martha Taylor of Brandywine, Md., Mrs.Velma Yarrell of Greenville, Mrs. Brenda Freeman of Raleigh, Miss Debra Ann Mills of Washington, D C. Miss Renee Mills of N.C. Central University, Durham; three foster sons: Freddie Lee Mills of Washington, DC., Ola MUls Jr. of Flint, Mich., James Earl Mills of Winterville; 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The body will be at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family vistitation will be from 7-fl p.m. Satur-

Strickland Mr. WUlie A. Strickland, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning. His residence was Third Street in Robersonville.

The funeral service will be 'conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral (hapel and burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens neaiWilliamsUMi.

Mr. Strickland was boro and reared in Ed^combe County and had lived in Robersonville since 1946. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Gilbert Strickland: two sons: Ben C. Strickland of Clayton, William Edgar Strickland of Lewiston; three daughters: Mrs. David Brown of Oak City, Mrs. Robert F. Briley of Bethel, Mrs. Bobby Ray Whitehurst of Robersonville; two brothers: Eddie Strickland of Falkland. WUey Strickland of Virginia; 18 grandchildren and ten great-grandchilden The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

raft

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -Mrs. Bernice Taft died Wednesday In Newport News, Va. She was the dau^ter of Mrs. Wilhemnina Shirley of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

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MASONIC NOTICE Members of Winterville Masonic Lodge will assemble ,^t the Winterville Masonic Hall Monday at 12:30 p.m. for the funeral service of David Henderson. Other Master Masons are invited to assemble.

> Calivln Henderson, Master v

Anninias C. Smith,

Secy

Lewis

Mr. Ed Artis (Bill) Lewis, 35, died Thursday in Beaufort (bounty Hospital in Washington.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanc^ro by :^ Rev. Steve Hickle, pastor of Epworth United Methodist

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1980

Pirates Play Host To

Texas Wesleyan

East Carolinas basketball Pirates will open their home season Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, playing host to Texas Wesleyan.

The Pirates bring a 1-1 record into their first official game on the Minges hardwood, having beaten Ohio, 70^45, and lost to 'Maine, 112-61. Texas Wesleyan comes in with a 6-2 record. ' ^ >

Anytime you win six games this early, you must be doing something ri^t, East Carolina coach Dave Odom said of the Rams. While we dont know a lotabout them, we did have a chance to see them against Old Dominion Wednesday night, and they played very well.

In that game. Old Dominion gaineda 75-50 victory, but led only 37-34 at halftime.

They are small but quick, Odom pointed out. They have excellent outside shooters, and are the type of team that if you play them loose and.rthey shoot well, they can beat

, Odom right now, however, as are his own Pirates.

FoUowing their blow-out loss to Maine on Wednesday, Odom said that the Pirates had to readjiBt their thinking as to the type of game East Carolina wants to play.

We tighten our belts defensively and begin to rebound again. Maine was able to get inside throu^t the game for easy shots, and also easily cwitrolled the boards.

Im really more concerned about us than I am Texas Wesleyan, Odom said. If we dont execute and rebound better, its not going to matter anyway!*

anyoi

Going into the Old Dominion game, the Rams had five players averaging in double figures, led by Charles Field, a 6-3 forward, at 17.0. The others include 6-2 guard Danea Wilkerson. 13.3 points per game; 66 guard Wayne Treaudo, 15.4; 6-3 forward Demetric Shaw, 13.0; and Rodney Bowen, 6-5 center, 13.9. The Rams also start Michael Congress, a 6-5 forward, from time to time.

The Rams have beaten St. Edwards, 8967 in overtime; Mary Hardin-Baylor, ^2-84; McMurry, 8966; Concordia LutheranflOO-96; Mary Hardin-Baylor again, 9263, and South-w^tem, 6667. They lost to St. Edwards, 81-77, in atklition to dropping the game to Old Dominion.

Texas Wesleyan is not as big a worry to

While Odom said that the Pirates played well early, he said that a lot of little things mounted up against them. We still havent had te steady leadershqj we need out there. Like, we were only five points down and several little things went against us, and they blew it out to 18 in a hurry. Those little things then become big things.

Odom added that the Pirates have to concentrate harder when things go against them and fight had to overcome these handicaps.

The contest is the first of two straight home games for the Pirates. Monday night, they host Berry College in the second game of a doubleheader. In the opening game, which starts at 6:30 p.m., East Carolinas women will take on Campbell University.

The two games, too, are the only home games in December for the Pirates, who travel to Penn State next Saturtjay, then participate in the Iron Duke Classic on December 19-20. 'They will play in the Elm City Qassic in Connecticut on December 29-30, returning home January 3 to host Campbell.Oilers Kick Down Steel Curtain

HOUSTON (AP) - Just as Houston Coach Bum Phillips promised, the Oilers finally kicked in the door of the

Pittsburghs Steel Curtain.

Unfwtunately for the Oilers, when they knocked the hin^ off Pittsburghs title Ix^ with a 66 shutout 'Diursday ni^t, they found the Qeveland rowns waiting on ie other side.

Houstmi kicker Twii FritscH returned to the teams gxxl gaces with a pair of pressure 37 and 33 yards field g(s' and the Oiler Blue Curtain defense made the kicks stand up for a victory that virtually eliminated the defending world champions from the playoffs.

Despite the personal triumph, the Oilers still find themselves in second place in the American Football Conference Central Division behind the Geveland Browns.

who beat the Oilers 17-14 Sunday when Fritsch missed a field goal that would have tied the game.

Cleveland leads the division with a 9-4 read followed by Houston at 9-5 and Pittsburg at 86.

'Die Oilers have lost to the Steelers in emotional AFC championship games the past two years and the thou^t of not facing them a third time displeased Phillips.

It makes me a little bit sad, Fliillips said. Id rather play them again. TTiey are ^ill a good football team and weve had some great games.

Oile safety Mike Reinfeldt, who intercqjted two Terry Braddiaw passes, had few regrets however.

As much money as theyve taken out of our pockets the past two years, its nice to take money out of their pockets for a chance, Reinfeldt said.

Fritsch, *who had missed Steelers.

three of his last four field goal The whole key was we kept

tries after hitting 14 in a row, the pressure onBradshaw,

provided all the offense the Biles said. He couldnt sit

defense needed to keep th^back there all day and do what Oilersplayoff Iwpes alive, ^he wanted to do. We didnt The first field goal ! kick think they could beat us runn-

foc the team and for my^f, Fritsch said. When 1 made it, I knew Id be kicking them straight the whole game. Ive been in this league 10 years and Ive known pressure before. It doesnt bother me.

Houstons defense played a superb game, forcing five Pittsburg turnovers, including two interceptions by safety Mike Reinfeldt and one by comerback Greg Stemrick. The Steeler offense that once terrorized all comers, managed only 22 yards in thesecond quarter.

OUer defensive coordinator Ed Biles said the Oilers made only minor changes in their defensive scheme for the

ing the ball so we concentrated on the pass.

Neither tarn had a serious scoring threat in the first half but the Steelers got a big break in the third quarter when comerback J.C. Wilsons pass interference penalty gave Pittsburgh a first down at the Oiler one.

After a five-yard illegal motion penalty, however, Reinfeldt picked off a Terry Bradshaw pass into the end zone and the Oilers drove to Fritschs first field goal.

The Oilers put Fritsch on the field again early in the fourth quarter after linebacker Gregg Bingham recovered Franco Harris seccmd fumble of the

game at the Steeler 33.

Pittsburghs other deep penetration into Oiler territory came with 5:03 left to play wh^ kicker Matt Bahr missed on a 42-yard field goal attempt.

Reports of the Steelers demise have been greatly exaggerated, however, according to the Steelers.

This club isnt going to get far off their winning ways, Cnter Mike Webster said. N(^ing ended here tonight, things began. We will corree our errors and benefit from our mistakes and thai weO be baqk as stnxig as ever. Defensive tackle Joe Greene said They would have won the ball game no matter where it was played. We played as good a football game as we rould and we just lost to a betto-

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Jags Top

Rampants

Tulsa Pul Is Off Upset

FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals wrestling team overcame three forfeits to hand Greenville Rose its third loss of the season, 44-28, Thursday evening.

The Jaguars, who recorded five pins en route to their second win in three outings this season, trailed 126 after two forfeits but took the lead when Jay Tyson won by a forfeit m

Victory Over Louisville

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Nolan. Richardson has just graduated to the major college ranks at Tulsa and already is making high marks against the opposition.

Coaching a team that largely resembles his junior college national champions from Western Texas, Richardson pulled off one of the early surprises of this college basketball season Thursday night with a 68-60 victory over eighth-ranked Louisville.

I did a heck of a job and Im going to take credit for it, said Richardson, glowing over his teams upset of the defending NCAA champions.

Richardson, starting four players from his junior college champions, insisted that the victory was not a fluke.

We should have been up 15 points by rights at halftime, said Richardson, pointing out that his team blew several easy shots. Missing those kind of layups, in the second half some of those have got to fall,

The loss was the second straight for the winless Cardinals, who dropped their opener to DePaul in the Hall of Fame Game at Springfield, Mass.

Tulsa just outhustled us, said Louisville Coach Denny

Crum. When you get out-hustled, theres no excuse.

In other action Involving the nations ranked teams. No. 6 Oregon State wallq;)ed Cal State Northridge 7667; No. 13 Notre Dame stopped Texas Christian 7963 and No. 20 Georgetown routed St. Leo College 108-73.

David Brown scored 13 second-half points, including a game-breaking slam-dunk with 20 seconds left, to lead the Hurricanes upset. Brown finished with 15 points and Tulsas arm-waving defense stymied the defen<|mg NCAA champion Cardinal^i^wn the stretch in a cont^ with bizarre twists.

Tulsa led 35-32 after a first half played witheut benefit of a game clock w scoreboard. A hockey scoreboard was used in the second half after the overhead board blinked out three minutes into the game.

Early in the second half, Louisvilles Wiley Brown, who scored a team-leading 12 points, was ejected on a flagrant fool when he jumped off the bench to scuffle with Brown.

Louisville led 4645 at the time but the Cardinals never put their offense together after that. The game was last tied at 50 with 10:48 left. Itwas one of

13 ties in the contest in which the lead changed hands seven times.

Steve Johnson scored 21 points to pace Oregon State over Cal State Northridge. The Beavers had no difficulty as Johnson scored 17 of his points at the half, helping them to a 45-26 lead.

Kelly Tripucka scored 22 points and pulled down 10 rebounds as Notre Dame rolld past TCU. The Irish led all the way, never letting the Horned Frogs closer than 11 points, which happened with 4:42 to play as Noire Dame went into a deliberate offense. TCU was outrebounded 22-15 at the half and 39-29 for the game.

the 126 pound class.

The Rampants, now 0-3. play host to Washington luesaay while Farmville takes off until Dec. 18 when they play Rose in Greenville.

Summary:

98 Ken Davis (R) won by forfeit.

105 Dennis Kilcoyne (R) won by forfeit.

112 - Joel Shackleford (PC) p. Glenn Morrison, 1; 38.

119 Jerry Foreman (PC) d. Vincent Murphy, 5-1.

126 Jay Tyson (PC) won by forfeit.

132 Greg Smith (PC) d. Jay H<ley,13-1.

138 - John Ormond (R) p. WUlie Bynum. 3:01.

145 - Greg Britt (R) d. Mike Graham. 17-9.

155 Roger Joyner (PC) p. John Maye, 2:53.

167 Chris Sutton (PC) p. Johnny Green, 4:53.

185 Charles Sutton (PC) p. Rotert Brown. 1:29.

195 Mike Spell (R) won by forfeit.

HWT Ronnie Locust (PC) p. Curtis Spell. 1:26.

'Wheels

Play Two

'The Greenville Stedwheels travel to Raleigh for two games on Waturday, needing a pair of wins to get back into the Carolina Wheelchair Basketball Conference race.

The Steelwheels are currently 2-4 in the league, well behind the league-leading Spinners, who are KM).

The Wheels currently hav# just two players in double figures. Breeze at 11.8 and Richard Hudson at 11.0.

Game tinws Saturday in ^ Raleigh are 2 and 4 p.m.

HEATKS

Stopped

Rttsburgh Steelers Franco Harris (32) is stf^ped after three yards by Houston Oilers Vernon Perry (32), Mike Reinfeldt (27) and Ted

Washington (59) in the second quarter of the NFL game at Houston Thursday. Houston won the game, 64). (AP Laserphoto)

Notre Dame was just too big, too strong and too good, said 'TCU Coach Tim Kill-ingsworth. I knew the Irish would be big and strong. 1 knew we wound have a lot of difficulty trying to control the boards.

Eric Floyd scored 24 points, including a perfect ll-for-ll from the field, to lead eorgetown to an easy victory over St. Leo. The taller and quicker Hoyas scored at will as they opied a 24-point halftime lead behind Floyds shooting.

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Sports Colendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjegno change. Today's Sp^ Basket!^

Penn State Relays

Gymnastics N.C State at East Cangina p.m.)

nKxmriMVLiioimi CMOuNii

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (7

pm.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (7pm.)

Conley at Southern Nash Greenville (Tjristian at Bethel (5;30p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (7p.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass WresUing East Carteret at Conley (7:30 p m.) -

Plymouth and Williamston at Roanoke

Swimming

East Carolina men and women at

Texas Wesleyan at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke Rose at Washington Tarboro at Farmville Central South Lenoir at Greene Central (6:30p.m.)

Pitt at James Sprunt (7:30p.m.) Steelwheels at Raleigh (2 and 4 p.m.)

Swinunlng

East Carolina men and wonwn at Penn State Relays

Indoor Track East Cardlna at Lehigh Invitational

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One cannot help but wonder how much the MaineEast Carolina game really told about the Pirates.

How good is Maine? How good are the Pirates?

We will have to wait until much further down the line, but it would appear that Maine is quite good, maybe even good enough to win its conference championship and make it into the NCAA playoffs.

East Carolina, a young team despite the fact that coach Dave Odom doesnt want to classify it thusly, is still learning. They will continue to learn for most of this year.

Apparently, Maine fooled the Pirates, who didnt think they would want to get into a running game. Maine, in fact, appeared to love that kind of game, as witnessed by their 112 points. Once a game of that type gets out of hand, it tends to continue in that way, too.

Hopefully, the Pirates will, as they should'have done against Marathon Oil, learn from their mistakes of the game and be better prepared for the next game.

This comes up quickly, too, tomorrow night, as they entertain Texas Wesleyan in the home opener for the year. A victory there could put the Pirates back above the .500 rtiark, and another on Monday night against Berry could move them further ahead of the break-even mark.

really have be^ called an upset.

As it turned out, five of the seven opponents have ended i^) in post-season play.

As we pointed out earlier, Florida State, ranked number two in the country, will be meeting Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. North Carolina, 12th on the poll, will play Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Southern Mississippi, ranked earlier in the year, but not so now, will be in the Independence Bowl against McNeese State.

Since we listed those teams, Miami, now 20th, was picked for the Peach Bowl against Virginia Tech, and Eastern Kentucky, the defending Division I-AA champion, was picked as an at-large entry in that groups four-team playoffs, and will face Lehigh in the first round. Grambling and Boise State meet for the other berth in the finals.

Only N.C. State, which didnt have that good a season, and Southwestern Louisiana, didnt make it to a bowl. Southwestern, however, went into the final week of the season tied with McNeese for its conference lead and a bid to the Independence Bowl. McNeese, however, took a 14-0 victory in the game to sew up the berth.

Come to think of it. States 6-5 mark was not all that bad. A brief look at the bowl schedule will show that two bowl teams, Houston and Arkansas, both produced that record.

It all goes to show that it aint what you do, but who you are when the bowl folks get ready to make their picks.

East Carolina Universitys football team lost seven games during this past season. Only one of those, against Southwestern Louisiana, could

We would imagine that the wires are humming in the Alabama region as coaches apply or get word to helpers for the job at Auburn. Among those being mentioned is former East Carolina coach Pat Dye,

Dye is known to have been considered earlier for the job earlier, and was mentioned as a top candidate for the Georgia job, had Vince Dooley opted for Auburn.

A lot of folks in this area will be watching to see how it comes out.

Jacksonville, Page Clash For 4-A

Title; Two Others On The Line

By The Associated Press Jacksonville hosts Greensboro Page for the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations 4-A footbal championship FYiday night, while undefeateds Burlington Williams and Lexington tangle for the states J-A crown.

The Cardinals, now 12-1, avraged their only regular season loss by downing Goldsboro, 24-13, to earn the right to host the finals. Jacksonville was paced by the

221-yard rushing performance of Eddie Colson, as well as six Golsdboro turnovers.

Page rallied from a 14-0 third quarter deficit in its game with Henderson Vance to capture a 24-21 victory. The clincher came on Bobby Dunns 17-yard pass to Micky Johnson.

Elsewhere in the sate Friday night, Currituck travels to Sylva-Webster for the state 2-A title.

Robbinsville captured the 1-A title last weekaid with a

40-0 romp over Rosewood.

Williams gained 261 yards while limiting Edenton Holmes to just 95 en route to a 21-6 victory. Coach Pete Stout will make his second trip to the state finals in the last three years as a result of the victory.

Lexington rode the bruised shoulders of Associated Press Player of the Year Joe McIntosh to a 14-6 victory over Crest. McIntosh scored one touchdown and set up another on a 51-yard gallop. He finished

the night with 130 yards on 12 carries.

Cufrituck resorted to razzle^lazzle football, but it paid off in a 14-13 come-from-behind victory over Southwest Onslow.

Vikes Top

Oilers...

(Continued From Page 13) team. Its isappointing, but weve won in the past and weve been fortunate.

nie Oiler victory convinced Bradshaw of Houstons talent.

This is a much better football team than Geveland, Bradshaw said. Theres no comparison. We did all we could do tonight and we lost to a great effort. 'They put a lot of pressure on me and I wasnt able to do the things I wanted todo.

Houston quarterback Ken Stabler, who shouldered some of the criticism from the Oilers two strai^t losses prior to Thursday ni^t, said he preferred to be judged at the end of the season.

**If I throw 30 interceptions and we make the playoffs, thats fine with me, Stabler said. A lot of peale write you off after a loss. All that matters to me are the people in this (dressing) room.

The shutout was the first Pittsburgh has suffered since Sept 29, 1974 when they lost to the Oakland Raiders, and, yes, quarterback Stabler

Find Cocaine In

W. Craven

Pastor ini Home

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A vial containing a cocaine residue was found by sheriffs deputies during a search of Oakland Raiders quarterback Dan Pastorini, the San Jose Merci^-News reported in a c(^yriit story today.

Pastorini, who had been hauled into ttip sheriffs office last week due to' an outstanding traffic warrant, was not charged or cited for any crime and a detective captain said the vial might not be valid evidence in court, the newspaper reported.

Pastorini admitted he had paid an $83 traffic warrant, but charged that the cocaine allegation was totally false.

However, the newspaper said it had obtained a copy of the sheriffs department report originally nuu-ked not for press in which the discovery was reported.

Detective Captain Ron

Conway confirmed the report and said the sheriffs crime lab had determined that the plastic vial contains cocaine.

He also said the matter would b referred to the district attorneys office for a decision on whether to file charges against the 31-year-old quarterback, who has been sidelined with a broken leg.

Pastorini came to the Raiders this year in a trade with the Houston Oilers, where he had played since graduating from Santa Gara University.

In the report quoted by the newspaper, Deputy Steve Can-said Pastorinis vdiicle had been st(^>ped for suspected speeding. A check showed that Pastorini had failed to post bail on an ealier speeding ticket.

Can said he handcuffed the quarterback and discovered the vial during a pat-search for weapons before putting him into the patrol car.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley won its third straight wrestling match last night, defeating West Craven, 51-22. The match was the closest yet for the Vikings.

West Craven won four weight classes, two on pins and one by disqualification. Conleys nine victories included five pins and three forfeits.

The Vikings return to action tonight playing host to East Caretert.

Summary:

98: Reginald Moore (C) pinned Billy Flake, 1:16.

105: William Green (C) won byfrfeit.

112: James Fenner (C) won by forfeit.

119: Shannon Carson (C) pinned Jack Swanner, 1:20.

126: Andy Majette (C) pinned Carl Candy, 1:12.

132: Raymond Small (C) won by forfeit.

138: Alexander Crandall (C pinned Lavet Gardner, 3:09.

145: Curtis Bridges (C) pinned Woodrow Roach, 0:43.

155: Ronnie Freeman (WC) de-cisioned William Bridget!, 13-3.

167: Willie Greene (C) decisioned James Baker, 6-2.

185: Jim Lewis (WC) pinned Michael Long, 2:30.

195: Charles Booker (WC) won by disqualification over Stacey McCarter.

HWT: Ed McCoy (WC) pinned Paul Menichelli, 2:31.

Everyone should like someone this much.

Charter 10

The final Step Up.

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This Is It: The Final Big Four

Tourney Opening In Greensboro

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Preas Wiier

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - This weekend, in Greensboro Coliseum, basketball fans will witness the last Big Four Tournament.

There are any nuinba- of sayings that fit the occasion: All good things must come to an Old <- Parting b such sweet sorrow.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith was there for the first (me in the 1970-71 season and hell be there for the 11th and final one Friday and Saturday.

His lOth-ranked Tar Heels face Duke in the tournament opener at 7 p.m. Friday, firfowed by Wake Forest and North Carolina State at 9 p.m. The two losers play at 7 p.m. Saturday, followed by the championship game at9 p.m.

But Sing no sad SMtgs for Smith, because hell be phdjp, see it go Its harder to play in the Big Four than it would be to play the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the country, DePaul and Kentucky, back to back, said Smith. In the Big Four, youre playing rival schools. You

event.

It has a great lustory, Krxyzewski said. But with the changes in the NCAA Tournament, I can undo-stand why they are not playing it anymore. But I feel fortimate to get a (diance to coach in it.

Vaivano has watched the tournament fnmi afar (Iona) and is partkulariy sorry to see the tournament end.

Ctoviously, for me. Im thrilled but I fed a touch of sadness, too. Its one (rf the toumamaits that made this conference special. Some of the coaches say the teams play each other too much. But (me of thee reasons 1 cameto this league because of the competition, Vaivano said.

Win or lose. Im looking forward to it. Not just from a coachs standpoint. It has brou^t a lot of good memories ar^I^ sorry to see it go. '*tcourse, thats now. Talk to me Sunday.

All four coaches are worried. Tacy is obviously worried abmit the speedy Wdfpack, even thoueh his team is more

experienced, especially with

the return of pointeuard Frank Johnson. Johnson bn^

bnAe his foot last year and was red-shirted. But he is back with to help out a s(Uid fnmt Ime that is big and physical.

Vaivano admits his team has had two relatively easy wins. And the Deacons will be a real test. But, Now, we are more worried about what we do, he said. You cant be changing from game to game. You have to play your game and find out how it works a^inst tough competition. But this is a tough way to find out.

Krzyzewski has about the same philosophy while preparing for North Carolina.

UNC is a good basketball team, but we re more ctm-cerned with our system and making sure its working. You cannot get all caught up about your opponent. That can get you in trouble. You must be concerned with your own teams progress. Anytime ne ACC team plays another ACC team, they get up, die Duke coach said.

Gene Banks, the Blue Devils 6-foot-7 forward, is the key f(x-Duke.

We need him to play well, Knyzewski said. His drfense is a real key for us. Hes showing everyone he is the (XMnplete player.

And Smith isn't without his worries. Duke won the tournament last year with a win over the Tar Heels.

Im worried about Duke, Smith said. Theyve got a great young coach and three first-round draft choices. Smith was speaking of Banks, forward Kenny Den-nhl ami guard Vince Taylor.

But Smith has a number of future NBA players of his own. even though he lost five to that group last season

And his team is nursing some injuries. Cloiter Pete Budko is recovering from a stress fracture and has played sparingly. And 6-foot-9 s^ihomore James Worthy is still tendig a sore ankle, although he has contritaited greatly to tie Tar Heels early-season success

know them and they know you. Were better off playing intersectional rivals.

Smith lobbyed hard to rid himself of the Big Four Tournament for a number of reasons that a majority of the four schools athletic departments eventually agreed with. This early-season warfare cant help but leave some team with two losses, and two more with one loss. It also raises the possibility of playing the same team five times in a season.

And no matter how much fans would like it. Smith des not want to face Duke, N.C. State or Wake Forest that many times in a season.

Finances obviously had little to do with it. Madisim Av^ue types would be jealous of anything that yielded $80,000 a team in just two days, gave a great deal of exposure and sent fans into a frenzy.

Even though his team has the worst overall record in the tournament. Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy will be sorry to see the event become a bit of sports trivia.

It is awfully good for the fans, Tacy said. Its been a huge financial success. And it provides a lot of recognition and attention across the country for the team that does well.

It is, however, a tournament that is extremely hard to play this early in tlK season because of the tremendous competition and caliber of tteams you face. And theres always the matter of re-i^tablishing confidence if you come out of it 0-2. That was a strong feeling many had.

Two of this years tournament coaches dont have a lot of experience in the Big Four. Rookie coaches Mike Knyzewski of Duke and Jim Vaivano of North Carolina State will be coaching in their first and last Big Four Tournament. But they still have some feelings about the

Lack Of Height Biggest Problem Facing Bullets

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Bullets have jut one problem this year - height. They dont have any - repeat any.

Among the starting five players, there is not one who cannot walk through a six-foot high door bolt upright. Three of the starters are listed at 5-11, while the other two are 5-8 and 5-9.

We do have three who are over six feet tall, Coach Ron Davenport. One of them is a potential starter, but hes on the injured list and may ot be available until after the Christmas break if then. The other two are listed as reserves, with little experience.

In their two games so far, the Bullets have split, however, beating Cresvrell, 77-53, then losing to Manteo. 68-86, in overtime. So all it not lost.

I guess weve done about as I expected us to until this point, Davenport said. Were just short and we are unable to do much (Ml the boards because of this. We do have good quickness and good shooting ability, but Manteo was just too tall for us to handle.

Of the top six players, as stated, there is no one as tall as six feet. Currently, Davenport Is starting Garence Thomas, a 5-9 senior at the point guard, and Kervin Cross, a 5-8 senior, at the other guard.

"Hie center is 5-11 senior (herald Keys, hile 5-11 junior Keith Waters and 5-11 sophomore Rex Bell handle the forward slots.

The chief reserve is 5-9 junior Anwood James.

We dont have any returning starters from last years team. Davenport pointed out "Keys played just over half the time, however, and Cross played just under half-time, so they have pretty good experience.

Depth this year is a problem, too, since it is pretty inex-eriwKed. And the future is clouded since this years ninth grade, the smallest in some years at Jamesville, didnt send out enough athletes for the school to field a junior varsity program,

We are carrying two sophomores and one freshmen, and they do have potential, but they have little experience.

Hopefully, however, Jamesville will be helped shortly when 6-1 senior Ricky Bell returns to the team. Bell was Injured last in football and has been sidelined since then.

We hope that hes going to be ready shortly, at last by the time we come back to the court after Christmas. But we dont know for sure. He definitely could help us, and probably will work into the starting lineup as soon as hes ready. Hes the fastest guy in school,

William Bundy, freshman Matthew Moore and junior Robbie Barber.

This is probably the quickest team that Ive ever coached, Davenport said, "but its also the shortest. Davenport feels that Pantego is the team to beat in the league. Theyll probably go unbeaten. he added. Other top contenders include Aurora and Mattamuskeet.

This year, too, the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin and Tidewater conferences merged into the Tobacco Belt. Four teams from the conference will advance into the distrist tournament.

Id like to think that by the end of the season, wed have a team good enough to make the distrist tournament, Davenport said, but its going to be a dogfight for that spot.

The Jamesville schedule: Home Games in itaJIcs Nov. 24 0swei/(W 77-53).

Dec. 2 Manteo (L 6M6 OT), 5 at Mattamuskeet, 9 Pantego, 12 Belhaven, 13 Aurora, 16 at Bath. 19 Bear Grass.

Jan. Chocownity, 9 at Columbia. 13 t Oeswell, 17 Mattamuskeet, 20 at Manteo, 23 at Belhaven, 27 Pantego. X at Aurora.

Feb. 3 Bath, 6 Columbia, 10 at Bear Grass, 13 at Chocowintiv.

Meanwhile, with just four lettermen and only five who were even on the team last year, Davenport and his Bullets have tlwm work cut out for thm. Seven of these guys are new to the varsity team, andtwo of them have no junior varsity experience either.

The remainder of the team includes 6-2 senior Steve Davis, 6-1 sophomore Kenny Moore, junior Eddie Carman, junior

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Four Ink ECU Grants

East Carolina University announced the signings of four more North Cardina high school seniors to grants-in-aid yesterday afternoon.

This brings to ten the number of players signed by coadi Ed Emory and his staff.

The four new signees include Steven Ray Johnson of Brevard, Thad Smith of High Point Andrews, Charles Flippin of Graham and Fred Garrett of Northern Durham.

Johnsmi, a member of the all-state APs team, is a M, 254-pound defensive lineman. He attended Rosman High School where he lettered in four sports and hlds conference shot put and discus records. The heavily recruited senior has been selected as a member of the North Carolina Shrine Bowl team.

FSU-Florida Is Big Rivalry Now

Tte Dally Reflector, Greoivffle, N.C.-Friday, DecenUwS, IW-IS

Troians Look Forward To Irish

Smith is a 6-5,225-pourKl tight end. He was all-conference in football, basketball and track, and was Andrews High Schools Best All-Around Athlete.

Flippin is a 6-2, 212-pound linebacker, credited with 100 tackles during the past season. He also is a three-sport let-terman. Garrett, at 6-2, 222, played tight end and defensive end for Northern Durham.

TALLAHASSEE, Ra. (AP) At one time a perennial underdog, Florida State is after its fourth straight deeat of Flolda. s revmal that has turned the intrastate contest into one of the nations outstanding college football rivalries. *-

Anyone who thinks this is jiBt another game on the schedule is crazy, said Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden.

Although a prohibitive favorite last year, undefeated Florida State received a big scare from the winless Gators before puUig out a 27-16 victory.

The third-ranked, 9-1 Seminles again will be favored when they host the Gators Saturday in a 12:25 p.m. game rescheduled from earlier in the season to accomodate national television. But this time Florida is 7-3 and bound for the Tangerine Bowl.

Its as big as Oklahoma-Nebraska, Pitt-Penn State, Army-Navy, USC-UCLA or any of those other big games, Bowden said.

Florida Coach Charley Pell agrees and gives Bowden, who

has a ^ GatOTs, the ( that way.

the

lor making it

The serte record is 16-5-1 (in Flaidas favor), but they have won the last three years, said Pell. That makes this the game it is.

Pdl takes the rivalry so seriously that be has taken the unusual step of closing his practices.

We dit want any distractions this week, such as pro scouts or the players wives, Pell said. Im nc^ surg even mypawiycouldgetin.

But Pell also admitted the Gators are working (m some surprises for the Sminoles that they dont want to leak out.

In an interview with Today of Cocoa, Florida, center John Redmond indicated the Gatm^s may have been looking ahead to the Seminries in practice for last weeks game against Miami, which the Hurricanes won 31-7.

He said the Gators set aside five minutes per day to hate Florida State.

Pdl denied that any fomial hate sessions were hdd, but added with a smile, Our players have been doing it all year on their own.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The circumstances are unusual for a Southon Califomia-Notre Dame football game, but that hasnt stopped Coach John Robinson of the Trojans from looking forward to Saturdays annual battle betwera the two perennial powerhouses. And thats pittting it mildly. .

Im mae excited about this game than any I can remember, RoUnson said earii-er this week. Its that demoit of fear. Our team is stimidated by what has happened. I believe we are going to play very hard.

Whats happened, among other things, is this: Notre Dame, 9-0-1, is ranked second nationally and controls its own destiny as far as winning the national championship is concerned.

All the Irish have to do to win the national title is beat the 17th-ranked Trojans (7-2-1) and then defeat top-rated Geoi^a (11-0) in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1.

Southern Cal, on the other hand, had an unbeaten streak of 28 games before losing to Rose Bowl-bound Washington on Nov. 15. The following Saturday, the Trojans were beaten by crosstown rival UCLA, giving them two losses in a row.

Both wer suffered at the Los

Angdes Coliseum, site of Saturdays game. For USC to lose three strai^t at ttie Coliseinn would seon to be impossible.

against the Trojans in recent years. USC has won five d mts.

All the news we get is that they are tq^uoadiing this as the biggest game in USC history, said Notre Dame Coadi Dan Devine. Theyre looking at our ranking, plus they dont want to lose three in a row.

last six games against the Irish and is 9-2-2 sinoe 1966, wtwn Southern <]al was thrashed

51-0.

And dont f(get, one of the greatest incentives for any team is to finish on a winning note

The natinally tdevised game wUl begin at 12:50 p.m., PST before an exected crowd of nearly 90,000. The pssibility of a wet field loomed acoxtUng to weather forecasts.

Notre Dame, a sli^t favorite, hasnt had much luck

Both teams will rely on youngsters in key positions. The Irish have been doing that most of the season with freshman Blair Kiel at quartehack at sophomme Phil Carter at tailback, tunong others.

refdaced by Scott Tinsley.

Junior tailback Marcus Allen, one of the countrys top mdmn, wont [day because of an eye injury suffered in the UCIA ganie. Anthony Gibson and Michael Harper are expected to alternate at that spot.

The key ndll jxnbably lie in which (dfense gds going, said Devine, who ^ stepping down as the Notre Dame coach at the end of the season. Like us, theyre inexpalenced on offense.

The Trojans offensive backfield will feature nothing but inmcp^ence, with five soplxxnores sharing the duties.

Senior quartcfback Gonkm Adams suffered a knee injury and was lost te the seascn in te Washington game. He was

Two fullbacks have been lost Doug MacKenzie had knee surgery at mid-season and Paul DiLuIo has been excused fran the game because of a death in his family. Thomas Jeffo^ and Bob McClanahan will share the positkm.

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"Hark the Sound of Ihrheel Voices"

Turkey Shoot

6-9 Friday December 5,1980

3-9 Saturday December 6,1980

3-9 Sunday December 7,1980

(RMiMina FrWayt, SalutOay* Sunday*. Me*nwb*c 14.m. n, 1M)

Location: Staton Boulavard-lnduatrial Park Spontorad By: Eastam Carolina Vocational Cantar

FroeMd*ooloMrdHMeon*truetionolnM tcTMUM dennHery lacMty (er ttM hMidicappad.

Interviews and Action Highlights hosted by Woody Durham.

A Special Show Saluting the 1980 University of North Carolina Football Seniors.

Scrturday, December 6 " *

8:30 PM

WNCT-TV

scoreboard

NBA Stondings

Beltimore at tincinnati Us Angeles at Buffalo

By The Aanclatcd Pratt EaaternOonferencc

Minnesota at Tan^ Bay New York Jeta at Cleveland

Atlantic Division

W L

PhUadelphis

14 4

657

Booton

17 7

708

New York

IS to

7>j

Washington

II 15

423

New Jersey

It 17

370

IS-j

Central Division

Milwaukee

21 6

778

Indiana

16 11

503

Chicago

II 15

423

AUanta

9 17

346

114

Cleveland

9 2D

310

Detnril

8 18

124

Weotem Conference

Midwest Division

Son Antonio

16 9

667

Utah

14 12

538

Houston

12 13 .

Kansas City

11 17

393

Denver

10 16

385

Dallas

3 23

115

14',

Pacific Division

Phoenix

23 5

831

Los Angeles Golden^te

18 9 14 11

667

4',

Seattle

12 14

4fi2

San Diego Portland

11 17

393

8 t9

144

Thursdays Gamea

San Antonio 1. Cleveland IW

Poriland 103. San Diego 1

Utah 122, Denver 118

San Diego at Waahlgton Detroit at St.Uula Green Bay at Chicago Dallas at Oakland Denver at Kansas City New Orleans at San Pranciaco New York GlanU at Seattle

Monday 's Game

nd at Mil

New England at Miami. (n)

Saturday, ec. 13 New York GlanU at Washington

Seattle at San Diego

Stiiday. Dec 14 Buffalo at New England Cleveland at Minnesota Houston at Green Bay Kansas City at Pittsburgh New Orleans at New York JeU

StUuUatPhUadelphla San FVancUco at Atlanta

Cincinnati at Chicago Miami at Baltimore Oakland at Denver Tampa Bay at Detroit

Dallas vs Ue Angel

Monday. Dec. IS

96 Angeles, tn)

Transactions

By The AiaocUted Prev FOOTBALL

FrMaysGamee DellaaatBoeton Atlanta at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington Hotttton at Kansas City Indiana at Milwsidtee Golden SUte at Denver New Jersey at Phoenix Chicago at Portland

Saturday! Garnet Dallas at Atlanta Detroit at Cleveland Kansas Cttyal Indiana Milwaukee at New York Denver at Houston Seattle at Utah Us Angeles at Golden Slate Sundays Gamea Washington vs. Boston at Hartford.

Conn.

Golden State at Phoenix

National FnothaU League MrmoiT UONS-Slgned Airtey Culp,

defensive lineman

HOCKEY

National Hockey League TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS

Traded

Mark Kirton. center, to the Detroit Red Wings for Jim Rutherford, goalie

Colloga Baskttball

By The Asfodated Prats EACT

Ametican International 63, N. Adams S3 Bates 78. Bowdoin61

Bryant 80. Rhode Island College 72 Coif

>lgate93.RPI

Cui^ 64. Bairin^on 62 Fairmont St. 83, west Liberty 72

Utah at Ue .Angeles San Antonio at Inland

Gannon 6S. FredonlaSt. 47 Gordon, NassonTS Grove aty 72, Thiel 49 Juniata 5, Elliabethtown 49

New Jersey at.$an Diego

URoche M, Carnegie^ Meiloo 77 S3,1doravianSl

Lebanon Valley S3, UMoyne7S.llhecaS7

NHL Standings

MaiAattanville , SUN Y Purchase 45

By The AssocUted Praas CampbeUOonferance

New Hampshire 70, Springfield 57 ......  BrandSTD

Northeastern 103,1

Philadelphia r Islander!

Patrick Dfvtaion

W L TGFGAPU

Oswego St. 85. Clarkson 75 ialem^te61, Worcester State 57

NY Calgary Washington N Y Rangers

St LouU

Vancouver

Colorado

Chicago

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Smythe DtvUlon

16 6 4

13 8 6

to II 4

9 13 5

68 40 90 39 96 27 78 26

ue 16

Us Montr Hartford Pfitsburgh Detroit

Buffalo

Minnesota

Toronto

Boston

Quebec

Wales Conferwce Nanis Dtvtskm II 6 I

13 It 2

8 13 5

7 IS 5

3 17 4

Adams Dtvtstai

Salem

Southern Maine 75. Suffolk 67 Staten Island 65, Bloomfield 56 Temple 97, Lehigh 62 TufU82, WUllams73 W New England 78. E Naxarene 67 SOUTH

Belhaven 74. Touaaloo 64 CampbellsvUle. Ky. 80, Georgetown, Ky 89 36 72

91 32 Dyton74.Mlami71

Francis Marion 64, USC-Aiken 63 Franklin t MaraU 68. Gett Ga. Southwestern 68. Paine K Georgetown. DC. 108, St. Leo 73 Han&on Inst . Lincoln 55 l.ambuth98. Lane79 MemptUs St W, Southwestern La 76 Mississippi Col 66, William Carey 57 Murra^y 62. Wte Paikside 53 NoriolkSUteSS, Bowie State 46 N TexasSt 77.SELouslana74 Oglethorpe 82. Greensboro Coll 50 Pembroke St 96, Barber-Scotla 71

24 123 23 17 126 9

78 37 85 28 125 21 108 19 112 10

75 31 66 31 101 22

Ptkeville, Ky. 77, Lincoln Memorial 68 7, Webber 64

Quebec4.l

miladelpli

ThundaysGame

. Detroit 1 hlladelphia 7. Chicago 5 Pittsburg 3, Montred2 Colorado 4, New York Islanders 3 Calgary 3. Winnipeg I Los An^es 3. Vancouver I Friday s Game NY Rangers at Ecbnonton

Rollins 97.

St. Pauls89. Virginia Union84 Salem, W Va. 12. W Va. Weslyn 76 Sewanee 68, Baptist Univmtty 51 Southern 69. Howard 61 W Maryland 112. Mary Washington 68 Wofford 74, Presbyterian 71 Xavier N O W Louisiana Col 78. OT MIDWEST Ashland 92. Shaw 72

Saturday s Gamea

ila at Detroit

Bradley 72. Illinois St 70 Cent Mlssoui62, Rockhurst 59

Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburg Colorado at Washington

Hartford at Calgary BodRm at Montreal

Quebec at Toronto Buffalo all

Dana 88. Bellevue 70 EvansvUle 79, Ferris a. 60 III Benedictine 52. III. Technology 49 Iowa sute 74. Drake 72 Midland 105. Skxix Falls St 86

I Minnesota Winnipeg at St . Louis NY Islanders at Los Angeles

Sunday s Games

Washington at Boston Pittsburg at Buffalo Colorado at Philadelphia Chicago at New York Rangers

Mltlikln67, ULCoUege54 15, Park 78

oat Quebec at Edmonton

Hartford i

Detroit at Minnesota NY Islanders at Vancouver

Mo Baptist 105. P;

Moberiy Coll (Mo.) 79. Vincennes 65 North Park 76. Carthage 58 Notre Dame 79, TCU PhUlips U 89. Okla B^ist 78 Puget Sound 73, Boise Mate 54 Susquehanna 67. Bethel (Ind. 162 Texas Tech 68, W Kentucky 58 Toledo 96, Cal Polv-Pomona 62 SOUTHWEST Arkansas College 62. Ark MonticelloSS

IS College 62. Baylor 75. Southwestern 66

NFL Standings

Baylor T

Bethany Naxarene 108. John Brown 84 Ont. Arkansas 72, Harding 68 Henderson M. 56. S Arkamas 55

ByTbeAsaociatedPraH American Conference

Hendrix 89. College of Ozaiks 74 LikT^#4

3M ta 238

East

W L

Pet.

Buffalo

9 4

.802

N England

8 5

.615

388

Baltimore

7 6

.538

Miami

9 7

462

309

N Y Jets

3 to

244

Central

aeveland

9 4

.682

Houston

9 5

.643

253

Pittsburgh

CInclnnaTl

8 6 4 9

.571

314

109

West

San Diego OaklaixT

9 4

682

354

9 4

682

Denver

7 6

531

250

Kansas CUy

6 7

462

234

Seattle

4 9

308

239

National Conlerence

East

PhUadeiphia

11 2

841

323

Dallas

10 3

788

386

St Lotus

4 9

308

265

N Y GlanU

3 10

231

198

Washington

3 10 Central

231

174

Detroit

7 6

.538

MlnnesoU

7 6

538

252

Chicago

5 1

385

215

Green Bay

5 7

.423

' Tampa B.

5 7 Wt

423

234

Atlanta

10 3

.788

333

Los Angeles

9 4

882

358

S. Francisco

5 8

385

258

N.Orleam

HouMo6.PI

0 13, 0 on InnMOaint 1

ttabur^

206

Ouachita 67. Ark SW Texas St. 68. Rice 67 Texas 101, New Mexico St 82 Tulsa 68. LoutsvUle

FAR WEST E Oregon 96. Warner Pacific 96 Grand Canyon 79, E New Mexico 67 Lewis & Oark 78, WeMero Bai^lst 66 Mlchlga St. 7t. Long Beach St Or^ St 78, Cat State-Northridge 47 Pidflc U 77. Nevada-Reno 75 St. Martlns88, Pacific Lutheran 65. OT San Diego 74, UC SanU Barbara 57 San DiegoSt .. Idaho St m UtMi St. 81. Weber St 66

Washington 110, Lewis^ark SUte TOURNAMENTS

Crab Cake Tourney Ftrit Round Baltimore U 85, UNC-WUrolngton 78 Second Round TowsonO. Campbell 61

Redlandi Tourney First Round aaremont-Mudd 94. Southern Cal CoU

> ^FraMw Pacific 88. Azusa Pacific 68

AflanUarPhUadelphi

DEFENSE WINS KANSAS cm, Mo. (AP) - Coadi Marv Levy o the Kansas City Chiefs is an ardent disc^le of defmse in national Football League action.

Wi A Roviov^

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r* zs; Fantastiks Almost Fantastic

I ACROSS iDuct 4SaU 7 Erect

12 Cantor's beloved

13 Period

14 Communion table

15 My - Sal" 1( Hired

ruffians 18 Single unit IS Auctions 20 Inclined roadway

22 Pester

23 Religious image

27 Greek letter 29Hennosil)o site 31 Clara or f Claus

34 A fop

35 "-s Dance"

37 Winnow

38 Compassion 3SFood fish 41 Brink

45 Form of Mary

47 Noisy dispute

48 Intimidates

52 Exist

53 Native of India

54 AlcohoUc drink

55 Common value

51 Gabler"

57 Poem

58 Elevated railways

DOWN

IVitaUty

2 City in Turkey

3 Capital of Oregon

4 Pokes

5 Tropical lizard

( Beautiful, in Florence

7 Radiations

8 Gerical garment

9 Japanese statesman

Avg. soiutk time: 25 mln.

Answer to yesterdays poszlc.

nutter 11 Bitter vetch 17 Limbs 21 Small 23SiUy 24 Against 2SCalifor^

fort 20 Negative 28 Salt

30 Harem room

31 Dram

32 Cuckoo

33 Insect egg 38 Gelatinous

substance 37 Frosty 40 French scientist

42 Arrange in folds

43 Goat antelope

44 Pitchers

45 Talking bird 48 Serf

48 Exclamation

49 Utilize

50 Cover

51 Youth

CRVPTOQUIP 12-5

AWJDQPNW QOJ RNGDFG PRYG

CDYJ EFWCEO AWJDEA

Yestentoys Crypioqnlp - CHICKEN CACCIATORE MAKES KITCHENS AROMATIC.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals D

IW CrypiMp# is a simple substitutkn cipher in iriiich each letter used stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution la accomplished by trial and error.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

%j I960 by Chicago Tribuna

Both

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vulnerable. North

NORTH

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0 J3

WEST EAST

83 #0104

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SOUTH

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North East South West

14 Pass 2 NT Pass

Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 0.

The latest rankings of the World Bridge Federation show that the top U.S. grand^ master is Bob Hamman of Dallas. He is ranked seventh overall, but he is closing the gap on the Italians who head the list. Here is an example of his style, taken from the World Pairs Championship he won in Las Palmas in 1970.

Hamman chose to play three no trump rather than four spades because of his excellent stoppers in the unbid srits. Had West led a club, Hammans decision would have been justified at trick one. Unfortunately, West led a diamond, and Hamman had a problem.

At rubber bridge, it is of little consequence whether you make nine tricks at no trump or ten playing in a major suit. In pairs competition, however, the difference between 120 for your contract and 100 can mean the difference between a very good score and a very poor one. Hamman could see that even if the club finesse lost, there were Ten tricks at a spade contract unless the suit broke very badly. To avoid a poor score, he had to make at least ten tricks at no trump. ^

East won the ace of diamonds and shifted to the ten of clubs. The queen lost to the king, and back came a

low club to the nine and ace. Now declarer cashed the ace-king of spades, but the queen did not drop. Next came the king and ace of hearts, and declarer learned the bad news that the hearts were not going to produce four tricks. .

At the risk ,of going down in his contract, Hamman found a line that produced the vital tenth trick. He cashed three rounds of diamonds, forcing East to part with a heart and a club. Declarer knew that two of Easts three remaining cards were heafts, and he gambled that the last one was the queen of spades. He boldly exited with the jack of spades!

Ail was well. East had to win the spade, and he was forced to return a heart into dummys queen-ten tenace to

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Deadline Set For Entries

Tte deadline for entries in the upcoming Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, is Wednesday, Dec. 10, a Jaycee spokesman noted.

Floyd Little of the local club said that persons with inquiries regarding parade entries should contact him at 752-4137. UtUe noted that some 50 entries have been received so far for the atur-day, Dec. 13 event, scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.

'The parade route will b the same as in recent years, according to Little, with the activities beginning on Dickinson Avenue at W. Ninth Street, proceeding down Dickinson to Washington, north on Washington to W. Fifth, east on Fifth to Reade Street, and then north on Reade Street to E. Second for termination.

give declarer an overtrick.

Since the normal lead against four spades was the ten of clubs, Hamman earned an excellent score for his daring play. _

Having watched the steady upward progress of produc-tiais offered by The Ayden Theato- Workshop, it should not have oxne as a surprise that the Workshops curroit productioo of The Fantastiks, which opened fm* a three performance run at

Led Zeppelin Is Breaking Up

LONDON (AP)-The rock groiq) Led Zeppelin, creatw of such heavy rock" classics as Stairway to Heaven." is breaking up because of the death of drummer John Bonham

In a statement on Thursday, the band said it could not go on as before out of re^)ect for Bonhams family and because of a sense of undivided harmony felt by ourselves and our manager

Bonham, who helped found the band 12 years ago, was found dead Sept. 25 at the mansion owned by the groups lead guitarist, Jimmy Page, in Wirelsor, 30 miles west of Lmdon.

Bonham died as a result of inhaling vomit after drinking about 40 shots of vodka in 12 hours, according to a coroners iiHRiest.

'There had been ^>eculation the group might seek a new druimner and re-form, as The Who did after the death of its drummer, Keith Moon But Thursdays short statement apparently meant the group would never record or play together again.

Has One Very Bearing ' Cap

ELDORA, Iowa (AP) -Larry Hagman is interested in hats, but he finds at least one cap in his collection to be very boaring.

Hagman, who wears a large cowboy hat while portraying the evil oil tycoon J.R. Ewing on the hit CBS series Dallas, was discussing his hat collection m a recent television talk show \rtien Pat OReilly just hap-poiedtotunehimin.

OReilly works for International Boar Semoi of Eldora, a firm that extracts semen from male pigs and markets it worldwide to impregnate sows. OReilly decided to send Hagman one of the companys promotional caps to add to his collection.

Hagman wrote back, saying he thought the cap was fantastic and enclosing $50 to pay for 16 more hats for members of the Dallas crew.

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Ayden-Gniton High School last night, bordned on being fantastkaUy good.

Director Joey Pollocks choice m the small music room in the school for an intimate production of the Tom Jooes-Harvey Schmidt musical pays off handsomely. The Fantastiks lends itself ideally to the closeness of players and audiem in this form of

staging

The play is one that remains fresh and vital, no mattw how often seen. (It has achieved the enviable rec(xl of being the iMigest-running play in American theater history.)

Concocted in just the right p(Mtions of real life and

theatrical ingredients - po-^etry, romance, dream fluff and reality, and liberal touches of the human capacity to care for each other all framed within a superb musical score, The Fantastiks reaffirms that good oitertainment can be created without bowing to violvce. sensationalism, or overt sentimentality.

The Ayden production is blessed by some top rate performers. Doug Mitrt)^ (alias Larry (Curtain) as El Gallo, narrator and the guiding force in twinging about fulfillment of fantasies, is excellent in this most sophisticated rale of the musical - and to use that word surprise once more.

hes a siffpri^flf^y good

East Carotkia University School of Musk student Jeffrey Krantz, as Matt, the romantk iMd, is as impressive in his acting ahUity as he is as a singo'. Fortunately, he never permits his fine operatic voice to overwhelm the dimen^ms of the score the result is a beautifully balanced palor-manee.

Prom the moment high sdwol senior Chris Phillips eiRers the action (via hands and arms weaving In cobralike movements), he keeps a delighted audience in his hands. His interpretation of Mortimer is a marvel of expressive facial and body movements, intelligently restrained.

Another senior, Margaret Joyner as Luisa, the romantk female lead, is a lovely choke for the wistful young girl given to dreams and desires to let her hair (knvn to take a swim. Hers is a fine, warm voice in the lower registers, with a little difficulty expeienced with the higher notes (due to a bad cold) but shes a true heart winner.

Two other seii(M students Pat McDermott and John Lyerly as the girt and boy mute respecitvdy, provide touching lyric contrasts as the two silent ones. Young and attractive, they are excellent choices for the shadow-mime figures of the two vocally endowed lovers. Don Watson In the rde of

Henry, aging raving actor, coosktntly does justke to delivering unbelievable fractured quotations trom Shakespeare. The fathers of the young couple - BUI Norris as Huckkbee and Jod McLawborn as BeUonQr, adequately meet the requirements of the two most down-Uxarth characters in the play.

Its nice to bear again the weU reroenbered songs from the score, the haunting Try to Remember, the ballads with an old-fashiooed toucdv, You Are Love and They Were You, and the colorful, exube-ant numbers It Depends on What You Pay and Rape Ballet.

The instrumental duo supporting the singers, pianist Donald Waters and percussionist Rissd Rhodes (with assBtance frmn Kevin Adkins) add a fidl measure to the success of the play.

For a rewarding couple of hours at this pre-Giristmas time, theres not a surer bet in the area than The Ayden W(Htshop production of The Fantastiks. FOr $2 (Uus a little for the gas there and back) its a happy holiday bargain.

Two more performances are scheduled - at 8 p.m. Saturday, December 6, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, December 7. Because of the limited seating avaUable, those interested would be wise to call f(M immediate reservations - at 756-7209, 746-2560, or 5244689.

^Jeiry Raynor

THIS IS MY TERRITORY! - The new Morris the Cat looks up at a poor imitation of a cat at a luncheon in New York. The new Morris replaces the old star of the TV commercials that. died. Man in cortume did not ideiUfy Mnradf. (AP Laserphoto)

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Blame Rightists In Slaying Of 3 Nuns

SHOT TO DEATH Three Catholic nuns and a social worker, all Americans, were shot to death in El Salvador. They were Sister Dorothy Ka^, top left; Jean Donovan, top ri^t; Ira Ford, bottom left; and Maura Clarke. (AP Laserphoto)

Determined To Finish Terms

By The Associated Press

The parents of a Roman Catholic iay missionary shot to death with three American nuns in Ei Salvador say their daughter was determined to finish her three-year assignment in the tiny Central American country despite mushrooming violence.

She ^ was determined to stick it out," said Raymond Donovan of Sarasota. Fla.

Jean Donovan, 27, a voluiH teer from Geveland. disap^ peared Tuesday from a trip to the airport in the capital of San Salvador and her body was found Thursday outside the village of Santiago Nonualco

The dead nuns were identified as Ita Ford and Naura Clark of New York City and Dorothea Kazei of Geveland.

Missionaries from other countries had been slain by right-wing terrorists because of their strong human rights stands.

She seemed to feel there wasnt any danger because up to this point they hadnt bothered any Americans ... and no women. Donovan saidofhlsdau^ter.

Cleveland Bishop Anthony M. Pilla, whose diocese sponsors the mission in the town of La Libertad where the four women served, said the operation would be reassessed. The women had been involved in nutrition programs for pregnant women and providing aid to

Leukemia Flares In Col. Sanders

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The leukemia that has plagued Col. Harland Sanders. founder and symbol of Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants, flared up again recently, said a qiMkesman for the fast-food chain.

The blood disease had been in remission since September. according to John Cox, a spokesman for Kentucky Fried Giicken. Cox said Thursday the flareup means Sanders wont be going home from the hospital any time soon. *

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BY VICENTE MORALES

AsKxdMed Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - El Salvadors ndkig Junta a^ cuaed ri^-wing terrorists of assassinating three Roman Catholic nuns and a lay missiooary, all Americans, and pfiling the four women into a oommon dirt grave after shooting each in the back of the head.

I totally rcfNidiate this crime that is not only a crime, but a proneditated murder, irrational and of a paranoid mind that wants to destabilize the govorunent. It is a premeditated murder of the ri^^wttig, Jos Napoleon Duarte, a member of the civilian-military junta, told a news conference Thursday.

No group claimed re-sponsbility for killing the wonien? But ri^t-wing te*-rorists opposed to the strong human rights advocacy the Catholic Church in El Salvador have assassinated at least nine priests since 1977, including ArchlMshop Oscar Romero, who was shot to death while celebrating

Mass March M, The last

priest to be assaninated died Monday.

The wunen were shot late Tuesday and diacoveted by

peasants Wednesday. They wen idei^tfled as ^sto-Dorothy Kazel, 41, of Cleveland, a member of the Ursuline Order, lU Ford and

Maura Garke, MaryfcnoU sisters frwn New York Gty, and Jean Donovan 27, a lay volunteer from Gev^and.

A soldier M the scene said

Ford And Chrysler Bid For Buyers Via Rebates

ByGUYDARST Aseodated Press Writer HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) - Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. are making new money-saving dfers to potential buyo^ amid fears that surging interest rates will stall car sales.

Chrysler is offering a rebate that gets bigger as interest rates rise. Ford is offering 12-percent loans on certain models at a time when the financing cost sometbnes approrudies 18 percent.

Thou^ Chrysler was the

Ask Suspending Of Bid-:

refugees.

The Rev. Alfred Winter, head of the Diocesean Mission Office, said Sister Kazel was a woman slight of buiid, a woman of great wit who worked easily with others."

Miss Donovan "had more guts than Ill ever have. Winter said. He described her as a strong individualist, but sensitive and with great compassion.

A Jesuit priest, participating in a New York memorial service for the nuns, cailed on the United States to end military aid to El Salvador. We must cd-laborate so that military aid wiil be terminated, the Rev. Rafael Moreno told about 1,000 worshipers at St. Patricks Cathedral. It only promotes violence and bloodshed."

Why were these sisters kiiled? Romot) asked in his Spanish-ianguage sermon. Thy cannot be called leftists or terrorists, these sisters, because all they did was distribute food and medicine to our people.

Junior Ewing's License Plate

HERINGTON, Kan. (AP) - Can you guess what Junior Ewings personalized license piatesays?

JR Ewing, of course.

The tag was an anniversary gift to Ewing, who has been called Junior for years.

Like the vtllian played by Larry Hagman on the hit TV series Dallas, Junior Ewing also has been shot. A conductor for the Missouri-Kansas-Texas railroad, he suffered a minor teg wound in August 1974 whai a sniper shot at a freight train he was riding.

In a highly publicized Dallas" episode two weeks ago today, fans finally learned wounded the fictitious Ewing.

But six years after the local Ewing was wounded, residents of the town of 2,800 can still wonder; Who shot JR Ewing?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Five paving contractors indicted earlier this week on bid-rigging charges should be suspended from North Carolinas bidding list, state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Thursday.

Edmisten said he also had advised state transportation officials that pending contracts with two of the com-fianies totaling neariy $16.5 million should be voided.

Any acti(Hi to suspend the companies would have to be taken by the State Board of Transpartatkm, which meets in Asheville Dec. 11-12. The board already has suspaided 31 con^>anies from bidding on state business becai^ of bid-rigging allegations.

The cmipanies cited by Edmisten were indicted Tuesday by a fedm grand jury in Charlotte. Two of the companies, F.T. Williams Co. of Chariotte and the LA. Reynolds Co. of Winston-Salem, have submitted low bids on five projects up for consideration at the meeting next week.

My initial response would be that we would reconunend against those companies

Turkey Ends All With Chickens

EAST GRANBY, Conn. (AP) - A 15-pound wild turkey, in what appeared to be a kamikaze-like atten^t to avenge the deaths of its kindred fowl, smashed through the windshield of a truck loaded with frozen chickens, state police reported.

The trucks driver was wearing glasses and was uninjured in the incident, but the bird was deceased, pdicesaid.

A state trooper in a cruiser was directly behind the truck and witnessed the event Wednesday The name of the driver was not released.

having the tnds, Edmisten said. Thats the official position of this office. Edmisten said that while an indictment is not a legal determination, the context of the matter is that the fedo'al governmoit hasnt goofed yet (in its investigation) and as a practical mattor, these individuals (and companies) will likriy be judged guilty. Edmisten added, It is not in the best interests of the state to award contracts to firms or prons accused of bid rigging.

Other companies indicted Tuesday were Superior Paving (30. of Statesville, Oowd^ Con^ructkm (3o. of Charlotte, and Crowder Asphalt C3orp. of Chariotte. Several individuals also were indicted.

State officials said the Williams company bad submitted low bids of $8.55 million on projects in Pendo* and Columbus counties.

The Reynolds company had the apparent low bids on projects totaling $7.93 million in Onslow, Guilford, Beaufort, Greene, Jrnies and Pitt counties.

only domestic manufacturo* to show sales gains in November, Chainnan Lee A. lacocca said Thursday said there is little hope of showing 'a jMofit fa* October to December, so the No. 3 autonakor is preparing to make mwe cuts in investment plans.

Chrysler is keying its latest rebates to the prime rate, the rate banks char^ their best-risk business customers. That rate is now 18)^ percent, up fron a summer low that ranged at about 11 po*cent.

Buyers will get a check equal to the percentageiwint difference between the prime rate and 12% percent, multiplied by the price of the car. Thus, a $6,500 car bouf^t today would carry a $390 rebate 6 po*cent of the price becaise the difference between 18% percent and 12% po*cent is 6 percentage pcrints.

Chrysler already is offering r^tes of $250 to stockholders, employees and employed of sufi^ier companies fa purchases of all its modds except the Impoial.

Fad is making availaUe 12 percent financing through participating (dealers and) financial institutions, including its wholly owmed subsidiary, Fad Mota Credit Corp.

According to a Ford an-nouncemoit Thursday, the offer applies to only six models - the Ford Granada, Mustang and Thunderbird and the Mercury Chugar, (3apri and Gxigar XR-7.

Fords offa api^ to cars delivoed through Feb. 7. Chryslos applies to cars ddivered a ordered through Jan. 20.

A Ford spokeonan said

OMMMHOUM Cubad leu ForCocktal Partiuu Nib.bug $3.00 ^ KegaiMOallvury

lOttiiEvaraSI TU-tTTt

interest rates fa auto loans vary day to day throughout the incfestry. Most states limit the rate to between 16 percent and 18 potent.

Thomas A. Murphy, chairman of Generai Nfetors Corp., the target of the indiKtrys Big Three, said he did not see any need fa rebates, which he described as not a sensiUe way to merchandise automobiles. GM, however, will be conq)etitive, he added.

Chrysler made a profit in October fa the first time in nearly two years and its November sales were 6.8 percent ahead of last Novembers, and 3 percoit ahead for the final 10 days of the nxMith. Ford was down 14 percoit for the month and 19 percoit fa the last 10 days.

Nonetheless, Chrysler hopes for a profitaUe fourth quarter may be off by several hundred million (dollars), lacocca said.

all four were shot in the back of the head with a large calibo* pistol and buried one ontopoftheotho.

Helping others cost thon their lives, said a nun who knelt and M^yed beside the makeshift grave.

The bodies were exhumed Thursday from the grave beside an unpaved, isolated road about 30 miles south of the espita! while reporters, peasants and U.S. Ambassador Robert White looked on.

1 am sorry, White said as the first bloody body was uncover^.

The ambassada, visibly furious, turned his back on a reporter who asked if he had been informed by the National Guard on Wednesday about the discovery of the bodies.

I am not going to say anything because this time nothing will be done inca-rectly,hesald

Another reporter overheard him say, This time they wont gri away with it. They just wont.

An embassy official said the U.S. governmeik would take charge of the bodies.

A squad (A about 12 National Guardsmen arrived as the bodies were being exhumed and surrounded the area with guns drawn.

White, in shirtsleeves and heavily guarded, was heard asking another embassy (A-ficial, Do you think they are going to do something to us?

No, 1 dont think so. Too many foreign journalists, the otha official replied.

The sisters were in El, Salvada to aid refugees from rural areas who were fledng the violence between leftist and rightist guerrillas that has claimed an estimated 8,500 lives this year.

A Marykncril spokeswoman in Ossining, N.Y. said the whereaboiis of Sisters Ford and Garke were la known when they were confirmed to have boarded a commercial airlines flight from Mana^, Nicaragua Tues^ day ni^t fa San Salvador. She said Miss Donovan and Sister Kazel met the pair at San Salvada's airport later that night. The voi they picked them ip in was found burned out on a rooi near the airpot Wednesday.

Sister Kazel and Mi.ss Donovan worked at a mission in La Libertad, about 31) miles west of here, teaching children and adults and running a mitritkm program for pregnant women.

Miss Donovan's father, reached in Sarasota, Fla., said the missionary's family had tried in vain to convince her to leave the violenc^ wracked CJoitral American country.

We tried to get her to cone back, but she thought she was doing some goo^ Ray Donovan sa^. She had sidled on fa three years. ^ was determined to stick it out.

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Reagan Expecfed To Take Tough Anti-Casfro Stand

By STEPHEN C . SMITH Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) The sundrenched but mostly poor islands of the Caribbean can expect greater aid and cooperation from the incoming administration of Ronald Reagan,*observers say.

The president-elect gained the support of the XMian-American community during his campaign by vowing to stop Cuban President Fidel Castro from exporting

communism." He also promised to increase economic assistance to the Caribbean.

Hints about a possible Reagan policy emerged just before the election from Roger Fontaine of the American Enterprise Institute, a senior Reagan adviser mentioned frequently as a likely choice for a high State Department post,

Caribbean (^tries in trouble friendly to the United States and in trouble

Legal Rights Are Discussed

The legal rights of volunteers in public service activities was one of the topics of discussion of the December 3 meeting of members of the Community Schools Advisory Council held at SlM^pard Library.

Executive Order .Number 48, signed by Governor James B, Hunt. Jr. in April of this Vear, gives legal sanction to volunteers working m state agencies.

Among stipulations in the ? order is one that requires state agencies to recognize documented volunteer work as partial fulfillment for state employment training and experience require-merfls.

Ci The order also insures D

^ protection under the 'laws governing tort claims against the state and con-firms the exemption of volunteers from the State Personnel Act and the Workers Compensation Act.

The matter of legal protection of volunteers in the event of an injury incurred by persons with whom they might be working with as volunteers has been a matter / of concern to volunteers -and the provisions of Executive Order 48 clarifies their 'status. It also provides rep-^ Presentation by the Attorney' General should the need for kich representation arise.

The Community Schools Advisory Council, whose members advise Carolyn Ferebee, the programs > director on a variety of decisions, has three officers and three committees.

Advisory Council offiers are Frank Morgan, chairman; Louise Perry, vice-chairman; and Rosa Edwards, secretary.

One committee deals with community ^oups use of school facilities. This committee studies and helps determine which community groups and organizations may sponsor programs and activities in school facilities with provisions for payment of custodial fees and utility

TeleCaptipn to Be Shown

Local Lions Club members will conduct TeleCap-tion demonstrations at Sears Department Store, 240 Carolina East Mall, this weekend to show how closed-captioned television benefits hard-of-hearing and deaf persons.

Demonstrations will be held tonight from 5 to 9 oclock and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Since early this year three television networks, ABC, NBC and PBS, have offered programs with closed captioning. These captions, like , subtitles on foreign movies, can only be seen through the use of a TeleCaption adapter * or special tv set with closed-captioning electronics.

A tv videotape narrated by musical comedienne, Nanette Fabray, will be used by the Lions to show closed captioning. It features parts of captioned network tv shows and specials and highlights future uses of the technology. - w :.-

charges paid from funds allocated to the Community Schools Prjogram. This committee is chaired by Shirley Morrison, and members are Rufus Huggins. Frank Morgan and Charles Vincent.

A second committee, one designed for improving communication and coordination of programs and activities, is chaired by Mary Williams, with Sandra Harshberger and Patricia Alligood as committee members. This committees task is to study, investigate and determine better ways of communicating, between homes and schools, and for ways to coordinate system-wide programs and activities.

Paula Bridges is chairperson and James Brown and Lillie Reid are members of the third com-, mittee one on the extended school programs. The primai7 purpose of this committee is to investigate possibilities of establishing extended school progranis in the Greenville schools, i? ,

economicly would get our support in the Caribbean and Ckral America, but the Caribbean in particular would receive higher prkMity than the previous ad-' ministration (gave it), Fontaine said.

Reagans chief foreign policy adviser,. Richard V. Allen, last we^ put a gag on the president-elects foreign affairs advisers, suggesting they postpone meetings with reporters and foreign visitors because of the distortions that might result from your conversation.

However, a story in Thursday editkms of The New Ywk Times detailed a transition team report recommending a reduction in the influence of social reformers and human rights advocates in the State Departments Bureau of Inter-American Affairs, which deals with the Caribbean and Latin America.

The report criticized President Carters advisers on the National Security Council

and the role [^ayed by some ambassadors, specially Robert White, ambassadw to El SalvadOT.

Ambassadors are not supporsed to functkxi in the capacity of social reformers and advocates of new theories of social change in the countries to which they are accredited, said the report.

White has suj^wrted land redistribution and nationalization of the banking system in El Salvador, now ruled by a military-civilian coalition fighting against extreme leftists.

In regard to human rights, the report said the Reagan administration should avoid confrontations with governments accused of violations. In contrast. Carter has actively encouraged other nations to improve their records on this issue and has sometimes threatened to withlxrid aid from countries who abused human rights.

Despite the silence of

_ Bs adrism, a consensus emoging from interviews with State Department experts, Kholars and Republican Senate sources on the Senate F(eign Relations Coounit-tee is that Reagan, like Carter, will concentrate on providing economic aid to 'frioKily govonmeiUs, while taking a much harder line toward Castro.

TTie Carter administration has tended to ignore Cuban activities in the last four years and tried to adopt a warm relatiwiship with Castro," said {i Refxidican source on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who asked not to be identified.

i think it would be fairly safe to say those sorts of relatiMiships are not likely under President Reagan. I think Cuban involvement in places like Angola, Ethu^ia, Nicaragua and other countries will be looked upon more seriously and with grave concern by the Reagan administration," he said.

Under the Reagan pre-

sidency, U.S. Immigration laws wiU likdy be toughened to stop the flow of refugees, which in 1900 akne brou^ more than 120,000 Cidsans and some 25,000 Haitians into thecomtry.

American companies m^t be offoed incentives to invest in U.S.-leaning na-tkns like the Dominican Rqxiblic, Haiti and Jamaica.

And money will likdy coo-tinue flowing Into burricane*ravaged Windward Island countries sudi as Dominica and St. Lucia to revive thdr one-crop economies.

Hurricane David in 1979 and Hurricane Alien this year virtually destroyed the banana crop on Dominica and heavily (hunaged crops on otho* islands. U.S. aid to the Windward islands for fiscal 1961 is 1193 million.

Franklin Kni^t, a professor of Latin American histtxy at Johns Hokins Uni-vtfsity and a Caribbean expert outside Reagans

sphere of advisers, suggested the new president might find ^ it easier to work with new governments in the Caribbean becauK of the oon-aeyatlve tflt d receitf dec-tioaathae.

*T think it will be easy to fonmilate sane kind at economic assistance package because (the new gov-enunents) wnit be scream-iim about social responsMi-ty," Knight said, theres gotog to be less concern about government-to-government relations or having the same kind of dispute this cow^ had with the Manley govonment.

Before former Prime Minister Michad Mad^r of Jamaica was defeated last mis administrations growing dependence on Cuba.

Knight says any new American pdicy must concentrate on economics and put less emphasis on military and strategic matters.

Seaga last wedc told the annual Miami Confordnce oa the Caribbean that unless

countries like the United i^tes [ffovkle aid, bte ndion again could drift towards commimism.

But he also said he expects that he^ will be forthcoming once Reagan takes office ^ nextmonth. , '

We eiqject to have a v^ good and effective working relationship with ttie Reagan administration, especially as far as economic policy is concerned," Seaga says.

But a current State Department official warned that the United States should not grow ovmxxifident.

' You have to remenber there are acde social pro-blons, unemployinent rates of up to 30 poeent and, in some cases, SO percent among young pei^e.

Other islands face soious ecMwmic problems because of dependence on only the few commodities they export. Their economic futures arait bright unless there is a considn'able development of resources," the expert said.

iTh

Miiwnwrn

Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest I

I 3 age categories:

I 1)6 and under.^

|2)7-8'f 3)9-10

I 3 cash prizes in each age category: t 1sL.-^$15.00 I 2nd . $10.00 S 3rd - $5.00

CONTEST RULES

1) The drawing can be colored with crayons, magic markers, colored pencHs or waterpainta. u -

2) Judging will be based on neatness, creathrlty and use of colors. The selection of the judges Is final.

3) Children of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not enter.

4) Only one entry per chNd please.

5) Ail entry forms must be signed by a parent or guardian.

) Entries may be brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR office, t09 Cotsnche St., Qreenville, or they can be mailed to Colortng Contest, P.O. Box 1907. Qreenville, N.C. 27134. Entries must be In the newspaper office by S p.m. December 12 or postmarked no later than December 12 p.m.

Winners will be notified by phone on Monday, December 15. Prizes will be awarded at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office on Wednesday, December 17 so pictures of the winners can be made for publication In the newspaper.

. ,,

,=t

Winning drawings will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR throuoh the holldav season. Onlv wlnnlno

SCHOLARSHIP AWARD RALEIGH Jocelyn Johnsrude of Greenville was presented with a Gamma Sigma Delta aAward for superior scholarship at North Carolina State University. 'The recipiwit resides at 201 Ashe St., Raleigh, and is majoring in pre-veterinary medicine.

Jt^rude was recognized for having a B average or better by the organization, an International Honor Society of Agriculture. - '

Requires No Wrappings

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) Interested in a Christmas present guaranteed to give you a natural high?

Try Mount Juneau, a 3,576-foot-tall mountain that towers over Alaskas scenic capital. It comes complete with development rights for a tramway to the peak and mountaintop property suited for a fancy rsort, not to mention a history of controversy.

The price: $6 million.

Chuck Keen, a local filmmaker whose latest adventure was filming great white sharks off the coast of Australia, says he has decided to put the peak on the auction block.

In 1971, Keen paid $10,000 for 15 old mining claims totalling 191 acres on the top of the mountain, which rises sharply outside Juneau.

For years Keen has talked of building a tram from downtown Juneau to the peak and a hotel-convention center on the top, but lack of financing appears to have left the plan a dream.

Besides money problems, questions about the feasibility of the scheme have been raised because winds that .blow off nearby Taku Glacier and adjacent icefields are reported to reach 200 mph on the peak. And some residents oppose the project because of environmental concemsT

But Keen insists the tramway will be built some day. He claims that criteria established by city officials for the proposed development and objections raised by tram opponents have hamstrung his efforts and hurt his chances for. financing.

SERVICES nfe Rev. A.L. Daye from Henderson will deliver the services at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church December 7 at 11 a.m. Clarence Bradley, pulpit chairman and deacon, invites the public to attend.

CONCERT "

The Gerald Sisters of Mullin, S. C. and the Barfield , Sisters of Farmville will be , in concert Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at?;Little Creek FWB GSiurch. _ Pastor^Tyrone Tumage invites the public.

WW It'

[I LOVEMOCI/6AA(| S

THE COACH SAIPID^ MAKE SURE I UIAS THERE ON TIME.

WITHOUT ME, THE SAMECOULUNTeESIU.

ff-f

B.C.

r ahwys

ACNDe^ivito IftAT 0(p0S5IN cAMe fwvi.

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILY

8V POZE IS SrOBBBO UP, SARSE. WMP SHOULD I PO?

PHANTOM

FUNKY WINKERBEAN Th DHy ReOKtw. OBeBvate, N C -Priihiy. D> tmm >. IMI-M

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 yn Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* par lln per dey 44 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days   40* per line per day

Claaaifled Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Pates Available

DEADLINES Claaaifled Uneage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.ni. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m. Friday ...... Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Claaaifiad Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

M tructM, in a cartain daad of trifcl

'V Thoma* evans and w ty Tripp E vana to OoLyla AA. E vant,

Tr ' *

. ruataa tar Sootham Bank and Truat Company and rocordad In Book K 45, Pao 574 o tha PIM Coonty Raolatry, teracloaad artd oitarad <or aal* tha land harainaftar datcrlbad; and vvtwoaa wtttiln Ifw tima allowed

by law an upaat Md was niad with tha Pitt County C

Clark ol tha Superior Court and en ordar isaued diracting tha Trustaa to rasell said land upon an opening bid o ,000.00.

tua oi said order o the Assistant Clark of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and tha power of sale con-tainad In said oaad of trust, tha uTMtarsignad Trustee will off or for sale upon said opening bid o ,000.00 at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Green vile, N C at 12 00 o'clock noon on Tuesday, December ?, I0 the

following described property located In Wlnterville Township, Pitt ly. North Carolina. to-wTt-

Coun

Lying and being In Wlnterville Township. Pitt County, North

triangular parcel of land containing one acre, more or less, lying on the east side of S.R. 1119, bounded on the north by lands of R.H. AAcLawhorn, on the south by lands of AAamia AAcLawhorn Dews, and being a por tion of Tract No. 12 In the Division of the J.L. Brown land as shown by nrap recor<^ In Map Book 17 at page 53, PlTt County Registry. For further reference see that dead recorded in Book F-39, at page 395,

of the PIH County Registry.

Said property will be offered for sale subject to the Hen of any

sale subject to the Hen of any outstanding taxes and any assessrrtents of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be re-

?jirad to make a deposit with the rustee equal to ten (10 per cent) per cant of his bid pending confirmation of said sale This the 20th day of November, 1980.

DeLYLEM EVANS, TRUSTEE

Attorney at Law

now Second Street

P.O. Box 522

Aydan, N.C 28513

November 26; December 5,1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

WAREHOUSE COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENfhat Artictae of DIsaolutlon of The Ferm-ville Bonded WerafwuM Company, a North Carotina Corperatton, ware filad In the office of fna Sacretary of Stata of North Caroiina on tha iltt day of Novambar, 1980. and that, all

cradltars of and ctaimanfs agalnaf

I to a

tha corporation ara required sant their respectiva claims and demands Immadiataly In writing to tha corporation so that It can pro-caad to collact Itt assats. convay and

dispoaa of its propartias. pay, satisfy and discharge its llabilifias and

obllgattans and do all ofhar acts r^ qulrad to Mquldata its business and affairs

This tha 24th day of Novambar, 19

THE FARAAVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Box 429

Tarboro, N.C 27886 Philips, Bourne, Harper B Keel Attorneys at Law P.O Box 1158

Tarboro, North Carolina 27886

Talephona: (919)823 8176 Nov. 28, Dec 5, 12,19, 1980

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGME NT BOOK 22, Page 296 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

vs.

ANDERSON RAGLAND HEIRS, Oafandants.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha undersigned Sheriff of PIH Coun

ty, under and by virtue of an Execution Issued by the Clark of Superior Court of PIH County In the above en

titled action and directed to the undersigned SharIH, tha undersign

ad on tha 27th day of October. V at 12:00 Noon offered for sale and

told tha real property hereinafter described, whan and where B.B. Felder became the last and highest bidder for the sum of 5500.00.

AND WHEREAS, tha undersigned reported said tala and within tha

time allowed by law an advance bid

h H

was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County, and an Order

was issued by said Clark dIrKtIng

people read classified

the undersigned SherIH to resell sa leasehold Interest upon an opening bid of 5575.00, said bid having bean made by Harold Hines.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and virtue of said Ordar of tha Clark -. Superior Court of PIH County and the various orders and authorities referred to above the undersigned

Sheriff will offer for sale upon ling bid of 5575.00 at public <

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals..............

002

in Memoriam..........

....003

Card Of Thanks..........

....005

Special Notices......r...

...007

Travel & Tours..........

...009

Automotive........

...010

Child Care...............

...040

DaifTTbrsery............

Health Care..;.........

Employment............

...050

For Sale.................

...060

Instruction..............

...080

Lost And Found.........

...082

Loans And AAortgages ...

...085

Business Services.......

...091

Opportunity.............

...093

Professional..............

...095

Real Estate...........

...100

Appraisals..............

...101

Rentals.................

...120

opening bid of 5575.00 at public auc tIon to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, PIH Coonty, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on tha 8th day of December, 1980, all right, title, and Interest which tha above named Judgment Debtors, Anderson Ragland Hairs now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment In the above-entitled action had In and to the following described real proper ty:

Situate in the Town of Wlnterville on the West side of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and beginning at John Duggins Northeast corner and runs

a w^terly course with John Duggins a northerly

line 70 yards. Thence course parallel with the railroad right ot way 35 yards. Thence an Eastwardly course and parallel with

the first line on Duggins line 70 yards right of way. Thence

to the railroad i with tha rallro

right ot way 35

yards to the beginning. Containl^

one-half of an acre more or less ai being the same lots conveyed by A.G Cox and wife, to John Sparkman by two deeds dated January 1st, 1903 and October 19. 1909. As described In deed dated Oc tober 19, 1909 and recorded In Deed Book J 9. Page 132 of the PIH County Courthouse The sale wilt be subject to prior liens, restrictive covenants, and special assessments. The successful bidder at said sale must make an Im

mediate cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the first One Thousand

(51,000^00) Dollars bid, plus five

cent (5%) of any excess over Thousand Dollars (51,000.00).

This the '21st day ot November, 1980.

RALPHL TYSON Sheriff ot PIH County November26; Decembers, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of ilare of Jerry B. Williams late

the esta _ ,

of PIH County. North Carolina, this

is to notify all'persons having claims against the estate ot said dece.

to present them to the undersigned E xecutor on or before June 5, 1981 or

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted.......... ,140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease  ..........146

Wanted To Rent............148

indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day ol December, 1980. Edgar B. Hamm P O Box 371 Bethel, N C 27812 E xecutor ot the estate of Jerry B. Williams, deceased.

Dec 5, 12, 19,26, 1980

NOTICE

The North Carolina Clean Water

Bond Act of 1977 requires that public notice be given ot receipt of each eligible application tor a state grant

from funds allotted tor use in the various counties of the State to aid In financing the cost ol construction of water supply system projects I The Division ot Health Services I has received an application from the

RENT/LEASE

Town ot Farmville In PIM County tor a State grant under the North Carolina (.lean Water Bond Act ot

ot 5112,500 from funds allocated for

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent. 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent. ........127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals  .....131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

use in Pin Coonty. This grant would

til '

be applied as a portion of the construction cost ot a water supply system project The project consists Of the construction ol 25,500 feet of 8

SALE

Autos for Sale   011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale  ...........036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance .............071

Livestock  ........072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale..... 104

Farms for Sale  ..........,106

Houses for Sale.........< 109

Investment Property.....   1H

Land For Sale  ......113

Lots For Sale...............H5

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

long L

US 264 Alternate, one SOO gpm deep well and one 300 gpm pump A request tor a hearing and the reasons for the request must bo tiled with the Division of Health Services, P O Box 2091, Raleigh, N C 27602, within fifteen (15) days of the date ot

ubl leaf Ion ot this notice

publicatior

December

5. 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Rev. E V O'Bryant, late ot Pitt Coonty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned Executrix or her r be

attorney on or before June 5, 1981. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement This the 2nd day ot December, 1980

Georgia O'Bryant ) Wa

1310 Ward Street Greenville. N C 27834 W I. Wooten. Jr , Attorney Greenville. N C 27834 December 5. 12, 19. 26. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

INVITATION FOR BIDS NO. SCW 3 PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT N0.347 P.O Box 5063 Greanvilla, N.C. 27834 November 10.1980 NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CHANNELCLEARIN6 AND SHAPING SEALED BIDS IN SINGLE COPY WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE OF FICE OF FRANK M WOOTEN, JR , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 113 WEST THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNTIL 11:00 AM LOCAL TIME AT THE PLACE OF BID OPENING, DECEMBER 10, 1980 AND THEN BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR CHANNEL CLEARING AND SHAPING THIS CHANNEL WORK IS LOCATED ON SWIFT CREEK LATERALS, FORK SWAMP LATERALS, AND BACK SWAMP MAIN AND LATERALS IN THE SWIFT CREEK WATERSH ED, IN PITT, BEAUFORT, AND CRAVEN COUNTIES, NORTH CAROLINA THE MAJOR ITEMS OF WORK ARE

1 JOB MOBILIZATION 432,142 CU. YD. CHANNEL EXCAVATION 20.280 LIN FT PIPE INLETS 268 ACRES PERMANENT VEGETATION THE ESTIMATED PRICE

range for the work is

5900,000 TO 51.800.000

BIO SECURITY IN AN AMOUNT OF NOT LESS THAN FIVE PER CENT (5%) OF THE TOTAL BID PRICE MUST BE SUBMITTED WITH EACH BID EXCEEDING 510,000, BUT LESS THAN 525,000. BIDS IN EXCESS OF 525.000 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY BID SECURITY IN AN AA80UNT OF NOT LESS THAN TWENTY PER CENT (20%) OF THE AA80UNT BID SECURITY AAAY BE IN THE FORM OF A BIO BOND.

017

Oodgt

1977 Daytawa CHargar.

fuS^MA'FM -traclL taw mileage. ExcaMant condttten. Naoa. &Sf)i

oil

Ford

FORD. I9M All extras Needs a

lltttaworfc 5325 796-7574._

FORD 1974 LTD 8900 ar baaf oftar. 756^2747 days. 75? ItH mata.

8>INTO 1971. By miner repair but o shape 54S: 7|75.

THUNOERBIRD 19M. Whita, AAA/FM ttarao, new intarlor. WIII naqotlata 52500 7-7457_

Lincoln

CUTLASS SUPREME 19. Bataa, 2 door, hardtop with ctafn tatarwr. air, AM/FM and economical V- power. 14,000 miles Asklng 8*700, Loan value, 175. Call 746-3

LINCOLN I97S Mark IV Ooed condition 52000. 750-4170 after 5 p.m.

YOU'LL BE WELL tattaflad with tha larvica our classKiad ttaffara

021

Oldsmobllt

, . but you

can alM gat your asking prica. Try a classified ad today Cairf52A166.

CASHIER'S CHECK OR CER TIFIED CHECK, POSTAL MONEY

ORDER OR CASH

THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO EXECUTE A FORAAAL CONTRACT AND FURNISH PERFORAAANCE AND PAYMENT BONOS EACH IN THE AMOUNT OF 100% OF THE TOTAL AAAOUNT OF THE CON TRACT

A CONTRACT WILL NOT BE AWARDED TO A FIRM IN WHICH ANY OFFICIAL OF THE SPONSORING LOCAL ORGANIZATION, THE CONTRACTING LOCAL ORGANIZATION, OR ANY MEMBER OF SUCH OFFICIAL'S IMMEDIATE FAMILY HAS DIRECT OR INDIRECT IN TEREST IN THE PECUNIARY PROFITS OR CONTRACTS OF SUCH FIRM

ALL WORK SHALL BE COM PLETED WITHIN 656 CALENDAR DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF RECEIPT OF NOTICE TO PROCEED

PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS MAY ASSEMBLE IN THE OFFICE OF

FRANK M WOOTEN, JR , ATTORNEY-AT LAW, 113 WEST

FILE NO CVD142I I FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL i COURT OF JUSTICE

I DISTRICT COURT DIVISION I NORTH CAROLINA I PITT COUNTY GEORGE M MOBLEY PLAINTIFF

ALINDA K A80BLEY ; DEFENDANT

TO ALINDA K MOBLEY TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking rellet aigainsl you has been tiled In the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought laws follows That The Plalntllf seeks an absolute divorce Irom you upon tha groundsof one (1) year separation You are raouired to make defense to such pleading not later than the

THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE, NC ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20; AAONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1980 FOR A GROUP SHOWING OF THE WORK SITE THE GROUP WILL ASSEMBLE AT 10:00 AM ON EACH OF THE ABOVE DAYS IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO AT TEND ANY OF THE GROUP SHOWINGS, ARRANGEMENTS TO INSPECT THE SITE MAY BE MADE WITH MR ROY R BECIC CONTRACTING OFFICER FOR THE PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO 3, PO BOX 5063, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834. (TELEPHONE 919-752-3129)

COMPLETE ASSEMBLY OF THE INVITATION FOR BIDS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE CON TRACTING OFFICER NOTE: PROSPECTIVE BID

DERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY MUST HAVE PRO PER LICENSE UNDER THE STATE LAWS GOVERNING THEIR TRADE GENERAL CON TRACTORS ARE NOTIFIED THAT CHAPTER 87, ARTICLE I, GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA WILL BE OBSERVED IN RECEIVING AND AWARDING THIS CONTRACT Roy R Beck,

NINETY EIGHT Otd. 1973 Regency. 4 door, fully aqutapad, good condition 51100 74*^32^nar 5.

OLDS MU, 1974 Power fawtng^and

brakat, AAA/FM itarao Colh Item 5800 7M 8694.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1974. Low caTlont.

milaaa. runa axcaTlant. 51200 or beat otter 756-2402 attar 6.

PLYMOUTH 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. 5600.746-4443.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974. Powar ^^aarj^

and brakaa. autonnatlc 7M 3657 after 5.

GRANOVILLE, 1972. 65,700 actual 51,000

miloa, axcallant condition. tirm. 756 629iaHar5p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Sunblrd.,

ataaring, power brakaa, 5 93,000 mllea. Excallant aconomy car at 54200 (dealer whotaaala). 97S-2U8

attar 5 p.m.

NOT ONLY CAN you tail good i itama quickly In claaalflaa bul

024

Fortign

DATSUN 280Z 1978 . 4 apead,

AAA/FM radio, low mllaaga, radala, maroon mlat with black Intarl-

or. 752 7151 or 753^5070 (Taov).

DATSUN 280Z, 1977. Air, AM/FM, 4 aoaad 55700. 753-3504.

FIAT X-19, 1979. AAA/FM itarao

caaaatta player, taw mUaaga. 5S99S. Call 7S2^Wor 75*^3348.

MERCEDES BENZ 300-0|^I9^^

cylinder, diaaal. Ivory graan intarlor, cocoa mata, aunroot, Michalln liraa, 49,000 mllat. Excallant condition Inalda and out. Priced 516,500 firm 753 2063 daya, 753-5252nlohta.

AAGB-GT, 1972. AM/FM, air. good condition Soon to ba claic. Adung 51500. Call 7M-3401, 9tll 5, aak MF John. _

AAGB 1973. Blue, new top, new

tettary and new paint job. 51995, Call75*r~-

1-1722.

TOYOTA_ Callea GT, 1977.

axtraa. Excallant condition. 1-291 9217

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe. Automatic, air 756 9540 or 756-2984.

TOYOTA 1976 Callea GT Litfback, 5

aoaad 7 5855. _

VOLVO SEDAN 1973. Excattaftf condition. 52300 naqotldbla. 756-MT5.

VW, 1971 Suparboalla. Cowt^^Mnd town car 26 milaa par ganen. 1875.

VW .im Super B^ta.

condition and running, , ,n, extra wheals with anow tiraa. 81695. 756 5027

030 BicyclsForSal

BIKES FOR SALE Four 26" Mkai. Minor rapair needed. 540 and under.

CHICO'S Schwinn PIxIa Mcvclo and tala. Call 753-

tralnlng wheels for 8120

TANDEM BICYCLE Lika now.

l(5>r

Good Chrlatmaaqlfl. 580.756-6007.

032 BoattForSBlB

Contracting Officer A Wo

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 28; Dec. 5, 1980

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROGRAM PROPOSALS (BIOS) NOTICE OF OPEN SOLICITATION FOR PROGRAM OPERATORS IN THE DELIVERYOF EMPLOYAAENT AND TRAINING SERVICES On behalf of the Governor, who is the prime sponsor tor the Balance of the State of North Carolina, the Division of Community Employment solicits program proposals from agencies for tha

operation ot emplo^^ent and progri

Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AAartin

training programs area for this

services program shall be

arta Pitt Counties. The program arta .....aflon la

maximum funding allocai follows;

Title ll-C Upgrading 591.807 89 This program is furtaed through

the Comprehensive Employment and Training

ling Act of 1979 All proposals must be submitted

on the appropriate forms provided Divis'

ling. 1

forrns will be available at the Mid

^ the Division of Community Employment and Training. These

East Commission, PO Box 1787, E.

Peterson Building. Washington. NC Monday, December 8,

. Saafed propoials (BIDS) must be submitted back to the Mid-East Commission no lafar than Noon, Friday. December 19, 1980

Proposals not received by specified time and date shall be returned.

All potential operators rnust >rovlde Equal Employment

Jpportunlty. For additional

information, potential operators _ itact the Manpower Director, Mid East Commission, PO

may cont

Box 1787, Washington.. North Carolina (919)946 8043 December 4, 5, 7. 1980

ADS

1974 ARRQWGLASS fIbarglaM baw boat and Cox trailar. 5800. 75-0(M attar 5._

1976 THOMPSON II' In

board/Outboard, 120 angl^aj

Excellent condition. 53200. 753 3689 attar 6 P m

1981 VICTORIA EIGHTEEN

A classic i^ignjl fool^irellei^gth

tlxad kaal sailboat. Cutty

SALES 7M 9132 Homa. 322-4778 Of-flea

21', 1977 BOAT, 200 HP Evlnruda

r. CB

and trailer. CB radio, shipdo-ahora radio, depth findar and qpmpa. 54500 756 1898 or 756 8848. .

034 CampBTf For Sale

ROYAL %>ortsman r 5llda in truck camper Sleeps 6, stove, heater. Ice box, excallant condition. 51100 or bast otter 7 3931.

r, tea

TRUCK CAMPER Includes stove

and refrigerator, slaaps 4. IMO.

 ---

756 1898 or 756 8848

036 Cyck For Sal*

HONDA CR-290 dirt bika, 1978. Extras. Excallant condition. 975-

2469 attar 6 p.m.

1972 KAWASAKI 500 3 cylinder, 7300 miles. 5540 7 1(74 after f

p.m.

1977 HONDA SSO-FOUR 9000 mitas, windshield, kino and quean saal, luggage rack. Excallanf condition. 51050.752 5971 days. 7-5682 nights.

750 HONDA Custom soft tall frame, front disc brafcas. mag wheals. 4 In to 1 haadars. all chromed. AAusi taa toaopraclata. 752-5247._

039 Trucks For Sala

HOLIDAY SPECIALI Blue 1939 Ford pick up. Partially raatorad. 52500 or best offer by Oacambar

24th. Coma sea It at 106 Prince Placa, Eastwood Subdivision,

Greanvilla anytime Call Joe Ban-natt nights and waakands, 752-7798,

THREE 1974 Ford F 700 trucks with 24' steal bodies. Canvas Included.

Good condition body and motor 753 5229, 753 4383 or 75^4175.

19*5 CUSTOM Chavrotat truck.

I, Flat

Long wheal base. Fleet slia. 75*-59897_.

19*5 DODGE 6 cylinder, strataM drive. Good condillon. 5500. Call

1970 PICK UP truck Bast ottar. 756 3942 ______

1971 FORD pick up Good condition. 752 1392 . __

010

IkUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

1973 GMC truck. % ton, 16" 8 ply tires, straight drive, good condition. 51200. 746 3279 attar 5_

1976 FORD ka ton pick up.

1978 FORD F ISO Explorar, new liras, mag rims. 37,000 mltas.

Phone 756 1297

Available For Rental

BILL HADDOCK

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge

756-0186

oil

Autos For Salt

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAaida. liK , 756 1877__

013

BulcH

GRAN

Keysto Excallant condition 52500

Keyslonas, AAA/FM ca5Stt^ta|j^

1979 CHEYENNE Black with rad Interior, 19.000 mllas Call 753-58M altara

1979 FORD RANGER Btua and

white, air. AM/FM starao, 5lldlng window, camper shall 54700..Call 753 3689 attar 6 p m

window, ca

shall 54700.

1980 DATSUN pickup AAA/FAA. sport stripes, wnita (attar radial tires Call 746 3339 after 5_,

1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trade

tor older car/truck and you tak4 payments of 5142 90 756 7l53 ftar

1980 FORD Courier Carotin blue, 35 mllas par oallon 752_9736._

4X4

Truck owners ot Chai^^ Ford, or

Dodge, convert your full tIma to part time Sava gas. Ineraasa tire

015

Chevrolet

mlla-ige, reduce part tallura. keep moea money In your pocket. Call Wynne s Chavrotat today tar detail  ----

tails 825 3521

CAMARO. 1970 Baaci wracked Motor, transmission and all parts In I condition. 752 6364__

good<

13th day of January. IMI. and upon your failure to do so the party

1 ,.1  1 I. , ^ifi

CAAAARO Z. 1980. Gold T Top aM- the axiras A real jewel. 4500 r^as 58200 758 1565 days until

with

5- 756 8724 nights attar 7

log service against you will apply to the Court tor the rellet

apply

so^

Thli

Its the 3rd day ot Dacambar, 1980

Robert L White.

Atty tor Plaintiff P.O Box 951 Greanvilla. N C 27834 19I97M2123 Oacambar 5.12.19,19W

AAALIBU CLASSIC, 1977 2 door, one owner 52500 752 7879 aHc 5

IBU 1974. Call 74137 or 4413.- __^_

041

DAY NURSERY

LANIER'S DAY CARE Canter Is licensed and is operated by religious paopla Wo hava now opened tor children anrollmant wltn reduced rates tor January, February, Misrch Call Lucinda Lanier (direct), 752-9329_

AAONTE CARLO 1978. Sll^ With blue Interior and landau root, power

046

PETS

windows, locks and staaring; till A/FM ftrack

stoerlng. cruise. AAA/ starao and otbaY extras Price Myrtle Avenue

nagotlabta 7M 1739 batora 2; 524 4i4Baftar,

AKC DOBERMAN PInachar pup-pl5.763l6or 1 793^43(9.

-T1>e DMy Beitector. GfWwiUe, SC -Friday Decembers iM#

046

PETS

AKC LHASA Apto 3 year 04d ml

Vmrv ?56491

irrer. oowo/ rw*

Yorktes and West Hiflhland Sma daposit will hold til Chrlsfmas Call

FREE KITTENS 4 male,

Id 2 gray, one labby. ooa black and while Will hold until

^hrlMmas. 7S* T7*alter 6p m GERWVAN SHEPHERD puppiM Full blooded, not registered $40 758 i97 after t 30

SHIHTZU puppies AKC Reais tered Black twhite

TWO COLLIE puppies tor sale $30 each 756 3974

050 EMPLOYMENT

051

t-telp Wanted

CARPET MECHANIC with tools and truck 75A 2541

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply in person Your House Res taurant, 823 Memorial Drive No

calls.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewlno machine operators Excellent

working cortditions. Paid vacation, aid holidays, good hospitalization.

R1nge~henefTtsi'~iop w^s Equal

ili

To 30 Tom Togs, Inc . Conetoe

EXPERIENCED choppw gun op erator for lamination and fiberglass ^k. Pay depends exgerlence.

Confact Job Service, 756 26i

experienced fiberglass

lamlnators and mold clearvup

persons needed immediately Cali *IsO507 (Washington. NO for In

INDUSTRIAL management Instructor needed A masters de

gree In management or related field. Three years experience

(non teaching) with teaching expe rience at the college level pre

ferred. Contract to begin as soon as possible. Applications will be ac cepted thrwzgh December 17, 1980, for a ten fo twelve month contract, dependent upon need. Send resume and applications to Or. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction. Beaufort Oxjnty Community College. P O Box KM9, Washington, NC 27889. An Eoual Opporfunlty Employer

INSURANCE AGENT wanted. Collect and service established

bits. Salary plus commission. Good company benefits Call 752 5777 before fO a.m.___

KEYPUCH OPERATOR Tempo rary work. Some experelnce. Hours. 7 til 5:30 p m Will use IBM 129. $705 per month. Contact Job Service. 756 2*8*

MECHANIC NEEDED At least 5 years experience. Full company benefits Including Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance, uniforms

furnished, up to 3 weeks vacation. 5 sick days, 5 paid Iktlidays. Commission. Contact Steve Briley,

Service Manager. Joe Pecheles aen, 264 By pass

Volkswagen,

MEDICAL RECORDS transcrip

tibnist needed imrnedlately. Com petltlve salary Excellent benefits Contact Personnel Office. Carteret

General Hospital. Morehead City, NC 1 726 515), extension 530. Equal

Qpoortunltv Employer.

NEEDED A responsible, experl-ith ol'

enced person to keep a 4 month old Infant in our house from 8:30 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mbnday-Frlday, starting around end of January. References

requesfed. Transporfatlon needed Call 756 '

Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m

PERSONNEL CLERK Company has challenging position - for a

person with personnel experience Musf have good secretarial skills

and ability to work with the public, if Interested apply in person at Grady White Boats between 8 and 5, Monifev Friday_ _

PLAY SANTACLAUS

Earn extra $$$ for Christmas selling Avon.

Call 752-7006

ALITY CONTROL Inspector, ' pay and benetlts offered to

OUAI Good . . qualified applicants Duties to Include Inspection of welding opera tion. punch press operation, and various stages of metal fabrication

assemblies. Must be experienced In machine shop practice and welding illty contri '

Quality control experience a plus but not essential. Call 1-524-4111.

REGISTERED nurses. Positions are available for nurses who wish to work In the renal field with dialysis patients. On the job training is

provided. Excellent benefits, every Sunday off. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC

752 1520.

SALARY TO upper teens and excellent benefits. Now is the time to make that rewarding change you've been thinking arautl Immediate opening for full time DP

programer/operator on 1st shift. Experienced applicants preferred but will train If you have back

ground education or experience with IBM system 3. AAodel 15's. krx>wlectae In IBM RPG 2 language 4nd CCP Programming along with program maintenance and/or de velopment. Other related experl-eiKe or training acceptable. Reply to Programmer/Operator, P O Box 1967, Greenville. _

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptlorral career opportunities. Substantial startirrg salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: T S S , P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. EOE M/F

SALESPERSON We offer solid future, advancement opportunity.

permanent career, top pay plus bonuses. Send resume to P O Box

469, Greenville.

SERVICE technician, Dictaphone

Corporation. A leading manufac-snd

turer In dictation and recording equipment has an opening in the service organization. Persons must

be electronically qualified. Re sponslbllitles will include installa tions, maintenance and repair of

dictaphone products at our 'III.....

customers facilities. Must have car Excellent benefits. For more In formation, call 758 7700.

SCX:iAL WORK Supervisor I Im mediate opening in a large resl dentlal training and treatment facil Ity lor the mentally retarded. Op

portunity to use case work, group ......ASW plus

work, supervisory skills MSW plus

one year experience. Salary com petltlve, $14,868 $21,420. Excellent

state benefits. Contact Joseph Wllbik, Social Work Director, Caswell Center, 2415 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501. 1 522 1261, extension 5278 Equal Oppor tunlty Employer__

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746 4021, 756-8830 between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m

TWO EXPERIENCED GM

Technicians needed. Excellent-sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150.__

WANTED Salesperson for wood burning stove store Must be high school graduate, 25 years or older

a^ need to worK AppI^ Englander

Wood Stoves, 3004 East Tenth Street, between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.

WANTED: part time domestic help. References required. Call 756 2025 after 5.

WELL ESTABLISHED firm wants a progressive young person for position of route salesman in eastern Ncrth Carolina If interested, please send resume stating pre vious experience, etc. to: Route Salesman, P O Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834 All replies confidential.

WNCT RADIO Is accepting applications for future full time announcer positions. FCC first class

wf xrcwwi I V.V IITS!

license required Please send re sume to John Faulk, Cieneral AAan

ager, WNCT AM/FM, P O Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

Work Wanted

GENERAL housekeeping work

wanted AAonday-Friday, full or part-tfme (hburs, 8 til 5). 756

,3096.

PAINTING Intenor/exterior. All work guaranteed. Call 758-0810. ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Warrington, 752 7765

r-#-

after6p.m.

SEPTIC TANK installation,lot clearing, landscM>tng, backhal

bulldozer work. Call .-Sonny Cox, 746-aeor 746 3414.

TREE WORK 1%]ed. trimmed, taken_ down^^^^^ry trimmed.

John Perry,

. WILL LIVE Tn with sick peopie. * 752 6012._

WILL PAINT signs, portraits of all

kinds, larxlscape scenes and other work. 758-6392 for

r details.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home.. Bethel, Stokes and North Pitt High School area. 825 6821.

060

FOR SALE

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies 7 weeks ^d

Christmas Day Tails docked, dew claws trimmeo 756 3966

USED BICYCLES

) All Sizes

Cannper Shall tor 8' 11on pickup Gas Stove 2 Electric Retrtgerators

AKC REGISTERED, pure white German Shepherd poppy Female J weeks old ^ shots Only one lett 8100 758 2621

074

MisceHanrnxzs

AFGHANS AND CRAFTS, also 36 x 80 storm doer. 746 3938

BLACK JACKER fireplace inserts and tree standing stoves Meat

makar. 758 4223 anytime

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

BREEDER S QUALITY AKC Box er pups Fawn and white AKC PUPS, red $150 752 0804 CHIHUAHUA lor sale $50 Call 756^?OI2atterSpm

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles. Pekingese. Pomwa nians. Chihuahuas. Cockers, Rat Terriers. Bostons, Fox Terriers.

...___I >64^6 Cm^ii

FIREPLACE AND heater 'wood, hard wood, green or seasoned $35 to $40 a pick up truck load 752 3048 752 4010_________

FIREWCXJD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 752 6331 ______

FIREWOOD $35 $40 Large pickup load, imrrwdlately delivered and stacked. 752 7177. 758 2060alter 6

FIREWOOD Extra large loads Mixed hardwood, $40 all oak, $45 or ^ou ^i^i* ITP' *hd $35 Call

FIREWOOD We otter only the best All oak. no mixed. $42 SO <, cord. Cut, delivered, stacked to meet your needs Call Holt Glenn. 752 1563 _

FIREWOOD Will cut your wood reasonably or for a share of it Call 756 9753__

FIREWOOD UTILITY trailer 4'x S' steel $295 Call 756 4765 aHer 5 p.m

FIREWOOD Our stove wood has been seasoned at least 6 months $80 per cord. Call The Wood Lot. 756 6688 or 758 6688 _

HARO WOOD lor sale $40 per < z cord, $70 per cord Will be measured out. $90 oversized cord.

140 cubic feet 24 hour service 825 2361

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak, $40 < z cord; seasoned beech. $50 '.3 cord Immediate delivery on oak while suoolv lests. 758 4295.

HICKORY OAK Seasoned firewood Specify lengths Oellv ered and stacked Oversized cord (140 cubic feet). $100, half. $50 746 2673

MIXED FIREWOOD, $40 load. $75 a cord. Delivered. 825 4591.

OAK, $40, mixed. $30. dried pine. $25. Free estlrrsate on tree work.

Tony Brown'$ Service$, 756-6735 _

OAK WO(X> $35 per truck load Oilivered and slacked. Celt 752 35)2 after 5 p.m. Anytime Sundays.

OAK WOOD by James. A8ixed, $35, all oak, $40; dry oak, $45. 756 9193 OAK WOOD for $ale, $40. mixed, $35. 758 6489

OAK WOOD for sale. All split 524 4819

065 Farm Equipment

:UB TRACTOR with all equipment Excellent condition. $1995. 75T0312.

UTILITY augers Ideal for moving corn and beans. 4" x ir, $73.95, 4" x 15', $85.49. 4 " x 20', $98.49, All unassembled, less motor. A^ri Company. Greenville.

1951 FORD TRACTOR Marlon M Mills, 756 3279._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG SALE 3 families. 1806 East Fourth Street. Saturday, December

6, 9 until. Name brand clothes, toys, with

cookware, pretty beige coat fwr.

BIG YARD SALE December 6 Four families. Lots of goodies

---- goodL_.

Across from Jolly's Store, Pactolus Highway.

BIGGEST yard sale of the year. Sponsored by the gospel chixr of

Selvla Chapel Church, located 1703 South Greene Street. December 6, 7 a.m. until. Children's toys end clothing and other Items.

BROWN VINYL couch, also camper shell for small truck 756 7381

CASSETTE recorder/player with 2 mikes and stereo hookup Excellent condition $80 758 0209_

CHRISTAAAS

ATKITTRELL'S

POINSEHIAS

CUSTOM AAADE

Wreaths & Bows Trees & Roping

KItfrell's Greenhouse 2531 Dickinson Ave Ext Hours 9 6. Sunday 1 5:30

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads All In stock Norman's -eads. 25% off at

custom bedspreads. 25% off i Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th

COMPLETE auto air conditioner Tools, gauges, wrenches, etc. $100 756 835SafferA_

COPY MACHINE by MIta Makes excellent copies, even small

blueprints Used IIHIe. $1500

new, asking $1000. 758

CRAFTS A AUCTION House. Simpson. NC. will be open - - llTs I

Saturdays, from tO a.m. Ilf 5 p m Antiques, used furniture, household Items, bicycles, TVs, piano and much more.__

CRIB WITH everything Like new. Mattress, bumper set, pad, cover. sheets. 756 8387 or 758 0318._

CUSTOM MADE living room couch, rdi

2 chairs; an accordian 746 2379 after 4,

CUSTOM MADE mattress and box springs. 8" longer than regular full size. $125. 752 6949.

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heetmaker. 758 4223 anytime.

ELECTRIC cord organ. 22 ^k^

Mzignus Like new. $95. 756 after 5:30

ENGAGEMENT RING and fairly new chairs. Call 752 4824.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351

FISHER WOOD stove insert. Almost new 758 6031.

FOOSBALL TABLE for sale. French style. (Jood condition. Will hold til Christmas. Call 756-1039.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop. Building 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4631

GAS HEATER Excellent condition. Hook ups for bottle gas 753 4995

GAS LOGS 27" Good condition $65. Call 756 7378 after 6 p.m.

GATLING WCXX} heater Used one year. $275. 752 2480

HAINES BROTHERS upright piano. Good condition. Call Arlene, 756-3868 days. 758 ni49 nights.

HANDBAGS

genuine leather

handbags designed by French Importeo '

artist, tmported from Lebanon. 7 fashion colors black, burgundy.

bone. I^own, tan, '''Y

812 and UP. Call 756 :

HATTER AS HAMMOCKS, the perfect family gift for Christmas. Factory secctods starting at $39

CANCELLED LAST week because of Illness, will try again this week. Yard and craft sale, Saturday, 9 e.m. - 1 p.m. On TV road between Sunshine and Coastal Chemical Company. 756-2254 after 5

CHURCH BAZAAR, Saturday, De camber 6 at Pleasant HIM Free Will Baptist Church. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Will be held In the fellowship hall. Items Include crafts, a Christmas shop, bakery

shop and country store. A snack bar wllf also be o^ The church li located on the New Bern Highway.

The public Is welcome.

CRAFT SALE Saturday, 8 a,m.,2709 East Fourth Straet. Christmas dec orations, other Items._

ilarly $67). Corner of Eleventh lark Streets. 758 0641

HEAVY DUTY, 4 wheel trader. Reasonably priced. 758 5551. 758 2J57 after 5._

HEDSTROM sidewalk bicycle with training wheels. Excellent condition. Call 756 1280._

J C PENNEY car air conditioner. SSO. Call 758-8747.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company.

Giuallty products sihce 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West Sth Street, Washington, N C

946 4503.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt.

and top soil. Lot clearing.

....

landscaping, and backhoe wor Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742

.CEMBER 6. 9 until. Beside Earl ay's Store, Greenville, Bethel

Highway, 4 miles out of Greenville sirloi

turnlshlnos. many small Items

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578.__

ReVic lerator, stove, household

GIANT rummage sale. Baby cribs,

.........Id

used clothing and household Items. 8 til 12, Saturday. Fellowship Hall. Saint James Methodist Churcn.

INSIDE yard sale Tuesday, Wed fh - -

nesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat

urdav. Locatad on Highway 11 North, one mile back of Staton

House Fire Department Console TV, portable Ty, 5 piecM 12 x 12

carpet, 2 Duo Therm oil heaters. 4 bicycles, childs organ, some furniture and miscellaneous Items 752 5326.__

LADIES CLOTHES, sizes 9-10 through 20Va,- men's clothes, sizes

through

16 l7'/z, size 38 pants; duotherm oil heater, chairs, kitchenware, miscel

laneous Items. 8 a.m. until 2. 7 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 adjacent to JaLyn Sport Shop.

OVEN, oil burner, mattresses, furniture. Saturday, 8 a.m. til 12:30, 304 South Jarvis. 752-3465.

SATURDAY, December 6, 7 til 11. 1970 Olds, crib mattress, stereo, size 10 red wool dress and much more. Cforner of 10th and Ernul Street.

YARD SALE 1203 Farmvllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC Satur-dav, 7a.m. until.

YARD SALE, assorted articles. 2406 East 4th Street. Saturday, (December 6,9a.m. 2 p.m._

YARD SALE Saturday, December

6, 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. 115 Pearl Drive. Red Oak Sutxflvlsion. Dinette suite.

tire, electrical furnace, many other Items.

YARD SALE Saturday (>cember lie

6. 7:30 a.m. 101 Oakdale Rd. Some furniture and baby items. 756-7334.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 til 4. 200 Westwood Drive, first street on right bast Moose Lodge.

YARD SALE Assorted winter and summer clothes and other Items. Saturday, December 6, 409 Line Avenue, 8a.m. until,

202 SOUTH ELM Fair weather only. 9 til 2. Girl's boots, tricycle.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237._

REGISTERED Thoroughbred. 15.2. $900. 756 6615. _

074 Miscellaneous

MAPLE DINETTE table with 4 chairs. 752 1392.

Truckload sale. Call coRSt (919) 79 ) 5888or (919 ) 799 9447.

NEW D<Xj houses (or sale. 756-1789. OAK DRESSER, tall mahogany chest, matching vanity, desk and chair, roil away bed, dinette set. Call 756 8785.

ONE YEAR OLD, excellent condition, auditorium size, steel, six-string Sigma guitar. Model DM-3, Comes with case. New, $199; asking $130. 756 7472 after 4.

ORIENTAL CLASSICS Kerman, Bokara and floral 100% wool rugs. Price $42.50. 1211 South Evans

Street. Saturday 10 til 4 p.m._

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as $25 per month. Call I 446 4101. W C Reid Music Com

pany^^ uptown Rocky fttount._

PINE TEA wagon, makes beautiful table, 40 X 30, $75. Antique arm chair, $35. Carton of Christmas ornaments with outside lights and window wreaths, $15. New Wee Bakery Oven, $5. Three large table

lamps, $5 each. AAaple coffee table s. $75. Call 7584)274

and 2 end tables,

after 4:30p.m. _

PIONEER STEfTEO amplifier (SA-8500 II, 60 watts), $206; 20"

black and white GE TV, $50. Call 758 1960 after 6.

PLASTIC chair covers. Custom fitted In home. Heavy clear plastic. Sofa and chair covered, $89-$99. Phone 1-536 4793 ( 3 Ausbv),

POWER LAWN svi/eeper with de-thatcher. 756-4643._

QUARTER KARET diamond Marquis. Flawless stone, registration certificate, perfect for a Christmas engagement. 758 9505 business hours, 758-0612 nights.

QUILTS (granny's homemade), other household items, lady's 10 speed bike. 752 1785 anytime.

RCA C O L OR console TV/stereo/reiord player combination, also 19 cubic fobh frosl-free refrigerator (2 door), $128.752 5334.

REDWOOD pafio furniture; lawn mower. Call 756-6005. *

also

REFRIGER/kTORS Used. Brown GE, 13 cubic feet, $85. green, GE, 13 cuBfc

it (bet, $100r7S2

REMINDER Woodslde Antiques will be having open house Sunday (rotb 1 til 6. Sitervone is Invited.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uu^^nd shampooers. Call dealer.

RIGGAN ^OE Repair Shop

ssr swtfe . ^iisju

downtown. Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes for sale. .$3 to $20. 'In pery good condition. ._____

SALE ON NEW and like new furniture. Desk, love seat and recllner. sofa sleeper, dinette tables, Boston rocker, bedroom

groups and antique pieces. 1211 south Evans Street, Saturday, 10

til

SALE: Holiday and fall garments, girl's clothing, sizes 2 - 14. Dresses $2; blouses. $1; skirts, $1; pants, $1;

pants and skirts set, $2; jumpsuits, $2, All sales cash No exchanges or refunds Saturday. December 6, 1980. 8 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Allison Togs, Inc. Vanceboro Highway 118, 2 miles south of Griffon.

SEARS car air cor>ditioner, $30; Garrard 42-M turntable, $25; one Irrcline bench and 110 pound set of weights. $40. 756 9121.

SEARS PORTABLE AM/FM 8 track stereo and tapes with carry ing case; fireplace blower, four 14" GM chrome Mag wheels, 1973 VW seats. 758-7476._

SEARS 10" table saw, motor and stand, 6W Joyner planer, motor and stand. Like riew. 758-4472 after

5. _

SEARS 3HP air compressor with

accessories; sand blasting outfit; spray guns; welding torch 756 5252 after 5:30

SEWING MACHINE and cabinet. Singer. Excellent condition. $150. (jQod Christmas olft. 752-3646.

SIEGLER HEATER, dampner,

tank, stand. $250. 752 7487 after 5._

SLEEPER SOFA, $60, student re-f^gerafor, $50, gossip bench, $15.

SOFA AND CHAIR for office or home. Reasonable. 758 9505 between 9 and 5.

SOUND DESIGN Classic stereo system, full set of men's righthand golf clubs, Polaroid Minute Maker camera. All excellent condition. 752 0244. 758-1717 (Mike).

SPACE OIL heater for sale. Almost new. $50. Call 758 8747 after S.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry's Car^tland,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2

TEAC CASSETTE deck with dolby, $125; IB watt receiver, $125. Silver Streak train set. 758-6884 anytime.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746-3461.

TWO FAMILY yard sale Saturday, December 6, 8 til 1. 2407 East Third

Street. Clothes, household items, other goodies._

12 X 12 WOODEN storage building Call 758 1603.

with 14' shelter. $500 __

16' SEMI-AUTOMATIC defrost Norge refrigerator. Like new. $175. 752 7267.

280 GALLON oil tank and stand. Good condition. Cash and carry. 758 6096 after 6 p.m._

30 GALLON electric water heater. Call 756 0686. _

5,000 BTU air conditioner (energy

 - -11;

efficient, used 2 summers), $11 wooden wardrobe, $45. 752-1071

after 5:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS!

Big Lot For Sale

Church Street, PrlncevWe. Right In dcvelopmental ares. Water and aanrnr.

825-1722

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE Ford F-700

18 ft. enclosed body, hydraulic lift.

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-499-5 or 758-2462

074

Miscel leneout

TWO selGLEft'oir heaters Excellaotcofxtltton. 756-0994.

UJimY TRAILER Dump body

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 M13, tor small loads pinebark. sand, topsod and stone Also driveway

I dack and pedestal 14 ywar I ranty $199.^11 David. 758 1673

with orbit synthesizar. Modal ... Custom, ItKludIng banch and books One year old. In parfect condition Current book value. $3tS0. will sacrifica tor $1900 or best offer Call

10 HP ENGINE Cast iron block. horizontal shaft $125 756-6259 ir' BLACK and white RCA TV, $60, ir IPER hang glider, $375, 1*74 Yamaha 250 street and trail. $450 756 7878 before 5 (a$k tor Sosle)^_

075 Mobile Hornes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL, 2 bedroom. IVj bath trailer set up in trailer park Irtslda the city. X^umc payment* ot less than $120 Completely furnished and

Includes all appliances Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agancy, 756 091

I or 758 1263

BEAUTIFUL. 1973, 12 x 65 Casino. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, washer/dryer, air. Furnished, on lo4 $59*5 tall 756^592. _

STYLETTE 12 X 60 2 lull baths, 2 bedrooms, sliding glass door, dark paneling throughout. Must see to appreciate 756*121 after 5p.m.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished, gas heat and stove, air conditioning. For sale or rent. $4000.756 8150

12 X 60, 2 bedroom. Furnished, air conditioning. Alraady sat up on lot. 752 0864.

12 X 70 unfurnished. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total alactric. Retrlgarator. stova. Assume payments. 1-638-2477 after6a.m

14 X 52, 1970 RITZCRAFT Un derplnned. TV antenna, bed. kitchen appliances, washer, air condi (loner, carpet. Good condition. Call 746-6915.

1967 AMERICAN 10 x 40. Furnlshad with air. Excellent condition $3400 758-8754 aHer 6 p.m.__

1*73 VAGABOND 12 x 55, 2

bedrooms, washer and dryer, air. excallent cortdltlon. $4900. will naoo tiate. 758 3931

1*74 FREEDOM 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, one bath, totally electric, central air, unfurnished. Call 758-8374 after 6p.m

1975 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, central air, heat. $15.000. 756 606.

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath.

Free set up and delivery $365 down, take over paymento. Call

Conner AAoblle I

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms, I'z baths. Free sat up and dellvary. $500 down, taka ovar paymant$. Call

$500 down, taka ovar pavmant$. Conner Mobile Homes. 756 0333.

076 Musical Instruments

HAAAAAOND ORGAN Top condi tIon Call 752 0859 after 5:30 p.m.

THOMAS ORGAN with rhythm section. Call 752 5730._

WOULD LIKE to buy used sat of drums. In good condition. 756 3883

WURLITZER spinet Italian Pro venclal piano, walnut cabinet. Excellent shape Want to sail because have purchased organ. $1000. 758 7097 aHer 6 p.m.__

078

Sporting Gocxis

STAR 45 automatic pistol. Excellent condition. $225 752 5971 day. 758 5682 nights.______

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST gray cat with white feet and white chin and throat Area of First

and Eastern Streets. Reward for any Information. 758 5216.

LOST; male cat. Gray with black

markings, wearing flea collar. Lost near LIndenwood Drive In

Belvedere Subdivision. 756 5875.

093

OPFORTUNITY

"ALL CASH" - Excellent Income producers (or Individuals Interested In a full or part time business of amusement games. Newest line of Space Videos and Pinballs available in the PIH County area. For details call person to person collect to Mr, Hall, 919-836-0411/1 800 428 1447.

"OUT EARNS NEVADA'S SLOTAAACHINES"

Here's a chance to get involved in a new Super Profitable Recreation Oriented Business. You can start part time, grow Into full time. $8,995 to $26,750 Initial Investment Great tax shelter. Call TOLL FREE 1 800 327 9009, Ext. 249. _

OWN YOUR own business. If you qualify, you will own two related

businesses. First, you will distribute name brands of merchandise such as Kodak, Polaroid, GE,

Westinghouse, ^Ivanla, Ray-O-Vac or Eveready 'There Is no selling Involved. You need only service

retail accounts established for you by the company Second, you will own a related mall order film processing business. Minimum Investment, $9975. Call Operator 38 at 1 (800 ) 633-4588 or write Namco, 2121 AAontevallo Road, Southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 35211.

USED RESTAURANT equipment Sinks, salad bar, reach-in refrigerator, ovens, deep fat fryers, Ansul

^stem. booths, glasses, etc. 758-

$10,000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar anteed. 758 2010 or 758 6726._

095, PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys ar>d fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

VINYL DAAAAGED? Windshield

scratched or stone damage? Can ce.756

repair. 3 years experience. 756-7855.

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 756 7614 nights.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

YARD SALE

V.F.W. Mumford St. Saturday, Dec. 6,8 until 3.

Chicken and Pastry Lunch 11 to 3.

PARAMORES MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE

CompMe repairs on *N inak** of moM* horn**. For prompt sonteo can TSl-73tT Haory Paramoio.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Luptm Co.

752-6116

^PECIA^

1976 Mallbu Classic Landau

Sport coupe, till wheel, 5 speed, wheel covers, appearance package. -l249Sr

IRman

AUTO SALES

HwyMNorth .

7U-52JT

Oram Jarman 7S2m32

Edgar Oanion 7Sa-2Sn

M OurgaiMis 78Z<atN

WATERBEO Buy dlroct from marHjfacturor 4 styloa

--------to chooao

from Compl4o with mottross. Ilnor, hooter frame, hoedboard.

WURLITZER 3 koyboard

Farms For Sale

aaa acres iwor RicMonda. NC WIM bo primo croptand If cloarod

ataumod. 1433 par ocro wHtiout timbar H B Smith. Brokor. (*l*) 43 10*3.

107

Farms For Laaae

109 HoumForSalo

acroago Some ownr fInatKtng avallabio B7*.^l -.....

Glanwood,

of an aero. Graat tor a largo gardon $62,500 Call Echo Roal^ Inc . 752-1411

LARGE, country style (ranie. 4 bedrooms (or the large family; axcellent rerrtal property. Recent

Improvements me&^ one a good buy at $29,900 Stev* Evarw S,

Associates. IrK., 756-1111 enytlme;

Smith,

Eddie Pete, 7S3 4235, Tim 752 9SH, Stovt Evans. 75* 0934.

NEW LISTING Nice home at a nicer price. Three beroom, brick ranch with tancad backyard Colonial Haights. Hard to firxl at

$43.500 Blount a Ball Raalty, 756 3000, nighH. Richard Lane, 752 8S19

or BoHv Beacham. 756 3SS0

$130,900. Lynndal* Farmhouse style, 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, formal

living and_ dtning room, family

room with fireplace and wet bar feet ceilings create space. ^Inkier system, wood deck and nqany axtras. Aldridge & Southerland Re altv, 756 3500. _

$45.900 AHractivo thrae bedroom homa In Ayden on North Hills Drive ' 1>-^ baths, patio, ona-car garage

$49,900 Two story horn* complately remodeled with expert carpentry, four bedrooms, two baths, naw heating and wiring, large spacious rooms.

$53.500 Outtida city limits in beautiful Tuckahoa, ttw family will lova the quiat neighborhood, three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, two car garage

$56,900 Forest Acres (Srlfton, three bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, two baths, carport. Owner will help with financing.

Quality built thrw ' ^ y|th

$59,500

bedroom, two bath home wll teaturas such as exposed

beanrts, walk-ln utility, back porch. Located In Westwood owner financing available

$60.500 Excellent buy with t% loan assumption, near schools - situated on large wooded lot SOLD

$62,500 Attractive three bedroom home In excellent neighborhood In Eastwood, lamily room, two baths, carport, garage, and large lot. Immediate occupancy available.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

J T Price 524-5239

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY 100% Owner says sell this VA loan assumption and ho will (inaiKe the equity at low Interest. One of Brook

Valley's most exclusive lots. This four bedroom features study with

fireplace, large deck azKi double garage, heat pumps for energy efflciancy and lots more, freshly painted and available nowl

GRIFTON Country estate on approximatoly S acres of land will moot all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. $100's.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square teet. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, off Hwy 33. about 5 mllas from Greenville. One acre lot with detached party house. This hcxm must be seen to be appreciated. SlOO-s.

COUNTRY

Get aw^ from city taxes and traffic. Farm atmosphere In this

well bult 3 bedroom ranch In Horseshoe Acres with energy eHi dent heat pump, garage amnd

workshop area. Loan assumption table

available with approximately $11,000 equity. Over 15M square feet In this 2 year old ranch. Mid $50's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer ON CALI 758-8249

Sharon Lewis ..............756 9987

Mary Chapin...............756 S431

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Ginger HackeH.............758-0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS nHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acrou From WKhovto Computar Contar Momorial Ortvo 7SM221

109

HoustsForSRiR

primo cropland _______

No drainaga prebiam. Existing ft Ing at low irdaroot rate can ba

acras

APPROXIMATELY claarad. 15.818 ibo. of tobceo, s.s acros of paanwts Bathal townohlp. 3 year taasa. 753 5M2_

S7 ACRES of enplan 5 mllaa waet

of Groanyllla. 75^1366__

A NICE, 4 bodroom. brkk homo with chanco to buy addltkmal

ALMOST AN ACRE Lako Glanwood, Bryant CIrcto. Naw 3 bodroom. 2 bath, brick ranch on .88

EDWARDS ACRES Groat foiwt

aaoumpf "    - - ^

,_Jlon, Naw 3 boWoom brlek

ranch with ftroplaoa. 82*300 down plus oacrew and ataum* FHA loan batanea of 84A73B. Stack Kigar Raalty, 736-308*. nights Gana Stack. 752 3366

ENJOY tha country? Just minutes outside city limits. 2 bedrooms, one teth, reflnslhed pine floors, nico lof Call today, won't last long at tn,9D0. Stovo Evans $ Asaociatos.

736-1111 anytlma, Tim Smith, 733 9*11; EddlO Pato. 753 4233; Stov* Evan. 7aF8934.

HOUSE AND vy acr* lot in Hookorton This houso It locatod on

stato road 1642 about 2 miles on ths Assumo loan with small down

right

paymant. Wo build, toll and ftisanco naw homas and homo im prowomatns. Call Carolina Modal Homps. 758 3171

INVITING University cottage freshly painted and ready for you. 3

bedrooms, hardwood floors, flraplace, seresnad jzorch. Naads Immadlate sale. %dft. 168. Lily Richardson Gallsry of Homas. 756 2570.

BROOK VALLEY Exacullve homa wHh all formal araas. 4 badrooms. 3 baths, garags and private office. Wood dock with groat vlaw of M goH courto $103,000. Blouni $ Ball Rea .

Lane, 752 8*19 or 756JWO

PRETTY AREA! Excollont homo nostlod among tho troas with lot$ of

spacial taatum. Built Int. suparlor

Insulation. 3 badrooms. lovoly

Sealty, 756 3000; nights. Richard Batty Beacham.

baths. (Iraplace. living dan ar>d tornsal dining room Mako at homo tToV 156 Lily Ri (jaltorv ot Homos. 756 70

BY OWNER 3 badrooms, don. garage Extrasi Enargy oHIclanl. $10,000 balow curront cool. Loan assumption possible $69.500 750-

3090.

REASONABLY PRICED coHagc with 3 bedroom*, formalk fireplace and central location. Good floor >lan that's easy to maintain. Relax

plan that t easy to maintain. Relax by (hit flraplace during the cold months. $20'*. 169. Lily Richardson Gatlerv of''

RUSTIC COMTEMPORARY pro

fosslonairy decorated and located a wooosd

lot within IS mirtutes of Graenvllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

graat room with fireplace, extra

-- iirtodi

amenities. Why not call today (or an appointment? $48.500. Steve Evans $ Associates, Inc., 756 1111 anytime; Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811; Steve Evans. 75*

STOP RENTINGI This aftordabla home can be yours. Features 2

bedrooms, living room, den. nice

yard and excellently maintained

neighborhood. VA loan assunrtpHon Ty $29,500. St*v# Evans A

1111 anytl Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim With. 752 9811; Steve Evans, 75* 0934.

UNIVERSITY AREA Renxxieled brick ranch. Pottlbla apartnsant conversion. Some owner (inanclrn) available PM53. Call 756 2121.

VERSATILE floor plan allows for 3 4 bedrooms In this ranch I Alto

otters den with fireplace. 1 bath, carport and detached garage Located on corner, wooded lot. Only $39,000. Steve Evans A Associates, Inc., 756 nil anytime; Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9*11; Steve Evan. 75A0934

WE KNOW just what your famlky wants for Chrlstma a new home. There are a tew real bargains, if you qualify. How about $1605 down and payments of $1251185 per ith? Or

lyba $1200 down and $225 per rnonlh? Oon't let hljjh

month? Or ma'

Intlat^nTor high Interest rates rul your Christmas, lat us help you give your family the present they really want. Ed Tipton Agency. 7M09n. nights and weekends, 758 1263

lights and weekends, 758 126 Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown)

WESTHAVEN Brand new. In a super location. Roomy, 3 bedroom plan plus a double garage and wood dack. Assumable construction loan, tool 874,900 Blount A Ball Raalty, 756-3000. nlght$ Richard Lana, 752-8819 or Batty Baacham, 756 3800

8)00,000. Bethel. Only 2 years old

with 2800 square feet, this 4

3< I ti'

bedroom. 3 z beth home could not be replaced tor this price. Marble

foyer, formal araas, spacious (ami modern kitchen,

ty room, ultra tN-eakfast area with bay window. Located In a quiet area of this comfortable town. Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

*10^900. Brook Vall*y. Locat*d on traffic free circle, five bedroom. 3

full baths, living ar>d dining room, family room with fireplace, paneled

garage. Excellent condition Inside and out. Aldridge A Southerland Raalty. 756 3500.

$119,500. Club Pln*s. Timber peg

construction with beautiful

finishing work throughout. 3 badrooms, T'y baths, 2500 squre

(*et, cedar shake roof. Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500.

12*9% FINANCING Trgdltlonal 2 story with cathedral foyer, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, formal areas. New, In Club Pines. $89,500 Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000.

nights, Richard Lana, 752 8*19 or

nighh

Baacham. 756 3*80.

12*9% FINANCING Elegant 2 story tor the perfectionist. Cypress exte

rior, lots ot parquet (lrlng, huge saltwood deck and a jungle ot (res. E-300 and HOW specs. Graylelgh. $110,000. Blount A Ball Realty.

756-3000; nights. Richard Lana,

~ fftv

752-8819 or Betty Beacham. 756 3800

8127,500. Opportunity to our 3600 squre feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In prestigious area with potential on

rental property adjacent to the house. M X 40 swimming pool on double lot. Call Roy Tripp for

dotalls. Aldrldgo A Southerland Raalty, 756 3500.__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HnWMClKlK!

I HOLIDAY

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

I Will shampoo ono room of M carpet for $11.95. Call 1 75S-5140 for appotntmont.

Ii|]

TEMPWOOD

Tha Uttia Stova WHhALotOfHaat

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Winterville

756-9123 OPEN MONDAY-SATUROAY

109

Housn For Sala

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

O S TO 70'S

CHERRYOAKS Its hard to bollave This Williamsburg homa (or under $70.000. Fornrtal living and dtning rooms, family room with flroplaca and access to dack plus 3 nice siza badrooms upstairs. Call us today tor an appotntmont

STRATFORD.

Throo bodroom spitt levol on a boautltui woodad lot comploto. Largo dock and vor^ prWats

prlvato cul <N sac Na^^g ^I^W

tquaro toet plus garag mant area Uppor $60's. 10% f Inane

Ing

LAKE GLENWOOO Supor contomporary Brand now oxtro enorgy tfflcleni contom-porary Is now avallabio 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graat room, dining room, kitchan with douMo ovan/mlcrowavo, double garage, on a largo lot In a very nice neighborhood 871.000

NEWOFFERING 6 miles from Greenville This spacious contemporary has three bedrooms, two baths, a great room with a (Iraplace and wood stove, azKl an eat in kitchen. There Is lot*

more on this lovely 2.2 acre lol. It qualifies for 12*9 financing to call

today . Mid 860's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH. INC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAeyer . ON CALL . . 758 8249

SharonLawIt............756 9987

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Gene Quinn...............756-6037

Phil Partin..................752 06*9

Ginger Hackett.........758 0050

An ^qpal Housing OpeoTunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

70'STO*0'S

TUCKER ESTATES Exacullve home locatad on a wooded lot In one of Greenvilles finest anea*.- In addition to largo formal dining and living room, homa faature* large dan with fireplace, built-in bookcases and

firepiaca, buiit-in bookcases and dosk. large breaklast room and 2 ceramic tile baths. Current loan can be assumed, and soma ownor fl

nancing may ba pottlbla. Call today ' this homa, offarad In

to learn what _ the 870's, ha* to offer you

CLUB PINES 2 Story Williamsburg on wooded lot In Club Pines with an atsumabla 9'/i% loan. Great room featura

sliding glass doors and fireplace, kitchen has breakfast nook, formal

ling, thri (*. Owner

financing avallabia.

BAYWOOO

Contomporary ranch with over 2100 square laet plus double garage and dock. Loan assumption available.

Flraplace In master bedroom.

Tremendous great room with Tr

cathedral celling. Kitchen wtth built In*. 3 bedrooms, 2 full beth*. Offered at 878,900. A r*al buy. only 2 yoarsold

NEWOFFERING

Country homo with 4 badrooms and 2300 tquaro toet. 3 full baths, double garage and deck. Executive heat pumps, easy to maintain, energy efficient. 3 mile* from Greenville on a I acre lot. Just over a year old. Offered at $82,900 9*4% loan

atsumpllon avallabl*

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ed Mayer ON CALL . 758 8249

SharonLawIt..............756 99*7

Mary Chapin.............. 756 8431

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Phil Partin...............752 0689

Ginger Hackatt............. 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

*V>% ASSUMABLE LOAN on this 3 bedroom starter home, or buy It at Investment property, rent it, de predate It, and sell later (or a profit. 831,500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

VILLAGE ,EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

if you ront in Doctmbor. Brand now, 2 bodroom*,' 115 baths.

Call Today 756-7755 Weekdays 9-5

SPECIAL

1976 Ford Pinto Runabout

4 speed, low miles, extra clean. - $2195.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

tfwyUNorth

7*10217

Qrtnl Jsnntn 781-4*12

Edgir Denton 7S$2821

Al Qurganus 782-1281

^ OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL

Includes up to 5 quarts of Ford or Motorcraft oil, Motor-craft oil filter and installation.

Repair Order No.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- PARTS and LABOR

11.52

Any applicable laxeseura. VALID HOVEMBER-DECEMBER. 1980.

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

Chock and ad|ust coator, comber ond too-in. Does not Include vohldoo oquippod with MacPhorson strut suoponsions. I Domestic paseongor cara only.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

11.95

Any applicable ta^es extra. VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER. 1980.

109

Houses For Solo

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

Say goodlay fa outragaous utility bllfs .

 with (hi* newly canatructad

solar homa 4 mita from Pin AMmoriai Hospital this contom porary anorgy afftdant 1900 iquara raet homa otfor* 3 badrooms, y full baths, great room with saparata dining araa and Is locatad on a baautlful wooded tof. Recreational fadlitle* available Call us today tor more Informatlan 860's.

_ . ^COUNTRY

Oyynar Tlhandng Large country homa 11 minutas (rom ECU is now avallabto This restorad homa has 3 or 4 badrooms, two full baths, formal araas and a spacious country kitchan SItuatad on a 2 acra lof. Thar* are fruit tree* and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house. What's will finance.

NEWOFFERING

OaknKint. 4 bedrooms, 2>,9 bath executive custom built brick ranch locatad on beautiful heavily wooded lot. Home features all of the formal araas plus a large den, breakfast room and a dream kitchen which

home owner can be proud of

scraanod In pan barbaqu* grill must be seen to

home with It's doubt* garage, ch with lx.llt-ln

appreciate (Quality and first Class conatructlon. Call today to see what this home In tha $80'* has to otter

you-

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH. INC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdMeyer ONCALI 75**249

Sharon Lewi*..............756 99*7

AAary Chapin..............756 1431

Gana Quinn...............756 6037

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Ginger Heckett. . 75* 0050

An Eoual Housing Opoortuntty _

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

LookirM (or lots w* have over halt million worth In Inventory. Ask

about Crystal Beach, Whispering ^Inas. Pinerldg*. Candlewick Istates. River Hills, Stratfa^. or .lub Pines. Financingavallabfe.

Pinas,

COUNTRY LIVING Con ba yours In this cozy 2 bedroom

cottage bn a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville,

near Ayden

NEWOFFERING

Talk about a goob loan atsun^tlonl 24Jwltl

per r

feet three bedroom ranch Is Im

9'.'% FHA *350

with paymant* under month. This 1670 square

maculate on a larga lot just oft Hookar Road, $11.000 equity re quired, secondary financing avallabia. Call today

BAYWOOO Owner says sail. Priced at $144.000

This executive contomporary has ovar 2800 square loot. 3 badrooms

plus study, many enargy efllclont axtras not to mention the IVj

wooded lol and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus worksnog. Kitchen to compara

with any In Greenville. Call today for an appolnlment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH. INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ed Mayer ONCALI 758-8249

Sharon L9wIs.............756-9987

AAaryChapIn ...........756 8431

Gen# Quinn 756 6037

Phil Partin..............752 0689

Ginger Hackett..........758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

JUST BEYOND Cherry Oaks. Nice

* Over

corner lot. Amost new horn*. _ 1900 souare feet. F79. Call 756 2121

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

ttael Realtimt PNni

CMtDoor*

I Oran*

Spring Handia* fan traaa Kna* Oewar Cord* Tkannoalats kibarglaaa Map*

StPOlCut sndTspo

toOnlpr

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

756-5919

WintBrvlllB

Qrenviile

Greenville Square ^ *

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

PricBS Start At:

119.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Mastr Servlet Dtaltr For

Eclw Chain Saws

ENGI

lAL

Solid itatB tuna-up Includta installation of Motorcraft spark pluga; Inaptctlon of chokt, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjuatment of carburetor and timing. Four slightly leaa; Econoilnea sllghtiy more.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and UBOR

eCyllndw

8 Cylinder

30.49 32.67

Any applicable laxes era VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1980

WPER BLADES and SOLVENT SPECIAL

Includes parts and Installation of two wiper blade refWa and one 32 oz. can of Ford Ultra-Clear windshield washer solution concentrate.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

7.85

Any applicable laxes extra VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1980

MERCURY

1^ A

P A 1 1 A 1 A

O'.

LINCOLN

EASl

r CAROLINA

UPlVllii.

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-4277

HoumForSt(

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS three HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

uow MONTHLY PAYMENTS

___JMMk

If you Mm loM thm <20.000 Mr yMT, you my quollfy for our FHA 3S loon with poynwnH o( M2S, pmr montti or loos. Givo ut uril ondlof

(TKimn 1 iw*. m ^1

U tiww you how aftardafalo now ] or 4 bo<troofn homo can bo.

mltoi from

^ - N

NEWOPFERING A rMl pbrWy *y <

GroonvlMo. Thi ranch Umw n parfoct for a youna lanrtlly. Enargy afflclont hoat pump and fhormopano wlndo^, anead m '/> aero lo. Aaaumo Formar Homa loan. OMv 0.000.

NEWOFFERINO Convaniant o hotplfal. 1 bi living room, dan wifh firaplaca. dafachad oaraga/workthop. Lot wilt) tall ^na. chain link fanca.

Offarad at iiXWO.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a ipaclous woodad lot naar^tha hoplal this spacious woo badroom with carport has fltet room with firaplaca. modarn kRch n. FHA'VA financing, offaraiCaf S4,900 Call today a^gof In FKo

ground floer *

REALTY WOftLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

E d MMyor .... ON CALL .... 75S-t249

Sharon Lowis..............7M YM7

Mary Chapin...............7M 0431

GanaQuInn  .........7MM37

Phil Partin  ...........7524MS9

Gingor Hackotl   7M OOdO

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ONLY ONE STORY Townhousa in Graanvllla aspacially at sa.OOO. that's right and loan assunrtpflon to boot at Yorktown Squara oflarad at S4*.000. occupancy Immadlate.

PINERIOGE If yoo'va baan waiting for soma-thlng to happan naar tha hospital and nrwd school plaasa saa tha tour naw homos that ara |ust startod In bMutlful woodad PInarldga FHA. VA financing avallabla on thasa rrgy afliclani contamporary plar)S Low SSO's.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a sacond homa on tha Pamllcot Thasa throa badroom townhousas may suit your naads. SpkIous with boat slips Includad Excallant location, naarly complata

and rMSonably pricad. FInarKing closing-----

avallabla and no<

I costs.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Offarad In Windy RIdga SIAOOO

atfully savos you closing costs and buys tha Msiast llvlng_ln town. 3

baclrooms. T i baths Graat room with firaplaca All tha amonitlas of a sacura townhousa davalopmani 1S3.500 .......

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Mayar ... .ON CALL .. 7SS <349

Sharon Lawls............ 7ia 99<7

AAary Ch4<)ln .........75* <431

GanaQuInn  ..............754 4037

RTlI P

Partin................. 752 0*<9

GIngarHackaH............75< 0050

An Eoual Mouslno Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS!

Cloan. 1171 Monta Carlo, tic coHpnl condition.

825-1722

End Of The Year Used Car Reduction Sale

978 Frd MistaRS

2 door hardtop. Beige, air condition, extra clean, one owner.

1973Poitiac

laaisSiiort

Real sharp....5945

1978 Ford Matril

White on white, fully equipped, 36,000 actual miles.

1980 Ford Fiesta

1200 miles, 41 miles per gallon highway

1976 Ford LTD

door sedan. New paint. Silver blue with

DMOMsCiIIks

Sopreme

Maroon, low ffiileage ^ luSIO

1978 Ford Graoada

4 door, silver, 6 cylinder, auto-matic, air ... 53Z95

1978 Ford ClBtoai ClWagoo

12 passenger. Brown and beige, loaded.

197tClmr(litPiclii|i

Red and white, extra clean, low mileage, 6 cylinder, autcn

malic $3995

Hastings

Ford

^.E.IOthStrMt >^ 758-0114 ^

109

Houm For Salt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING Outsid* city limits. South. 3 bodrodms. iVi baths with a larga kitchan and dining aroa. Homa has woodstovo, and Is tocatod on a larga tot. Naw loan can bt financad at I3<b% Intorast. Call today to loam vidiat this brick homa, ottorad at S43.000hastootfaryou. '

RIDGE

Has astaMtohM itsalf and satos havo gona wall, but wo do havo a tow throa badroom townhousas avallabla. Mova on Into aasy living and lot us poy your cloaing coats. Coma and saa how much mora can gat tor your par squara

your futura. OPENSUI

Ing CO) JNDAT

BELVECXRE Conoa on in and anjoy this spacious 3 badroom, 3 full bath homa in suparb nalghborhood. Cloaa to

shopping cantors, tancad In back yardonhMvlly woodad lot. <54,i

1,500.

BROOKVALLEY

BMutltuI viaw, privacy and conva-nianca bast dascrlba this lour

badroom story and a half on tha t course in Brook Vallay. NMrly r

squara toat with doubla garaga,. brick patio, buitt-ins In tM dan.

kitchan nook and dining room

ovarlooklng the lOth green, available Immediately Possible owner

financing with ioan assumption. Call today and get details on this

sii today and get details on f II built home offered at 1,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Mayer .... ON CALI 7M <249

Sharon Lawis..............754 9907

Mary Chapin...............754 <431

Gen* Quinn................754-4037

Phil Partin.................7S24I409

Gingar Hackatt  .....7M-0050

An Equal Houslno Opportunity NEW LISTING: country dallghti 2500 square feat In this homa on 1.7 acres. 3 bedrooms. 1'i baths, woodstova In dan, dining room, scraanad porch, smokehouse and shop. Won't last long at $41,900. Siava Evans A Associates, Inc.. 754 1111 anytlma, Eddie Pata, 753 4335, Tim Smith, 752-9*11; Slav* Evans. 7M-0934

OLDE

toaturi

R HOME, partly renovated.

ituras 10 foot callings, lour king and all formal

slia

araas. Altarnatlva financing avallabla. High <20's. Call Cantury 21 Bass RMlty. 754 *444

OWNER/BROKER Brook VallM on golf coursa. 4 badrooms. 100%

financing. No closing coats, lust good credit^ Call (919) 270-2752

oftica, (919) 370-3433 home. Rasouca Entorprlsas._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoutBsForSalB

ranch. Ganarqua IjvtoB- Gtoing and

rts   -

Richard Mm. TSMOH

t garage and Grmi buy in a d. *,*00. Blount 79F3000;

04% LOAN asMimptlon. badroom. 2 baths, tau*, Ing/dining room oemMnatton. family room wHh -----

brick axtortar.

Oak%. Blount

tirapiaco, OHrport, . (TANA In Cherry A Ball Realty. 7SA 3000: nights, Richard Lana. Tn-0019 QtttYBMfhyiv7?fca99-

9Vi% ASSUMABLE VA loan, with aqudy and towh

tow aqudy and tow houM payn . Owner out of work and mu sail immadiatoly. Great room wHh _an-

immadiatoty. Graat room wtm an-tiqua brick tiraplan. Mid Jo's. Cali Century 21 Baas Realty, 734^.

9Vi% ASSUMABLE loan on this 3 ir old homa tocatod on M acre .. 2 stories, with 3 bedrooms, ^aat room wtth firaplaca, and a &mal dining room. $50,900. Call Cantury 21 Bast Realty, 754 4444.

M4% NEW FINANCING avaliaMa on this 3 badroom brick ranch nestled In soma tall roas. 11 x 13 staraga shad Is an extra bonus. tSL900 Cantury 31 Bass Realty,

ZSfc644t-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoumsFotSbIb

091,n. 5 badroom wHh aaparato

building on 9^ ac^ Bells Fork. Combine

homo and businesa. Aldridge A S9VthriydRaaHY,7|-^

>307 EAST 4th Straot. Campus arM. S room house vdlh an upateirs apartment. Apprwlmatoly MOp lauara toot plus mtra lot. ^,000. BfilWllllams^aal Estato. 753-3415.

3 BEDROOM traddtonal floor plan for entertaining. ' ftaars.

formis an locatod -------

You will tova this onsi

firaptaca, dan. In the unlvorsi'

of Homes. 7i

1*7. Lily Richardson Galtory '54-3570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 InvB^mam Property

COUNTRY invaNmanf Package. 3 badrooma, I bath coun^

ctra Mock buikHno.- oxtra lot tar

nanclng.

Stovo

Pato, 753-4235: Tim I Stovo Evans. 750<34.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RemodollnaRoom Addition*.

C.L liptM, Co.

752-El 16

PITI'S

UPNOLSTIBY

JuMca

758-5488

HonwOf QuaNty Fabrics QuarantBBd WorkmansMp AffordabtBPilQBB CouflBOUB Prompt SbtyIcb

BbcbubbICbtb

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

Is Going Out To Set A

Two Month Sales Record!!

Special Allocations Of Buicks And Mazdas , Will Be Arriving At

.Great Savings To You!!

' iii: -. .

Hk Daty RdOectair. GfecBvtDe. N.C

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1978 Cadillac Sedan De VUle

Dark gray metBllic trimmed ^67 SO

1974 Volvo 164 $Mian

Dark biua, tan laoBiar Intarior, 2950

m dovB gray, loaded

luilyNiulppod.

1979 Honda Civic

Ugmblue. 54350

1976 Ford Muatang

Green, 4 speed...................

2250

4 speed, radio ...................

1978 Ford Granada

Dovegrsy, maroon Interior, power SQQCA steering and brakes, air, radio.....

1976 Chevrolet Monte Cario Ui^n

*3250

Rramtst red, loaded.

1977 Volvo 242 MQCA

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air..,-

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold. 4 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles....

-3450

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $

Red, 4 speed, radio...............

2750

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radn................

3650

1977 Pontiac Firebird -

White with red Interior, $ Q O C A

fully equipped, 28,0(X> miles............ 07 ap V

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle.

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, ^

sunroof, Michelin radials, ^30 SO

52,000 miles

1979 Ford Thunderblrd

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray ^49 SO

Interior, fully equipped............

1979 Honda Prelude

silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear . speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power $555Q

antenna. 26,000 miles.............

Bob Barbour

E3C3E33QVOI.VO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

November Was A Tremendous Success

HAVETHE FARM BOSS ANDITIS ASTIHL

Clark & Co.

of Greenville, Inc. Across From Parkers Bsrbeque Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Selling Chain Saws Since 1962

STiHL ^

iwvMaumMiMhtaMieiM*

And,

Grant Is Determined To Make December Just As Successful!!

OUR GOAL WILL BE

150 NEW CARS!!

.For November And December

Sale Will End December 24th

If You Dont Shop Grant We Both Lose!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

Greenville, NC

756-4272

1981 Mercury Cougar 1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

4 door sedan. White with cloth and vmyl trim, automatic Light medium blue, vinyl tnm, overdrive automatic transm

myl trim, automatic transmission. WSW radial tires, electric clock, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, interval windshield wipers.

Retail Price $9219.00 Discount $1106.82

Light medium blue, vinyl tnm, overdrive automatic transmission, radial WSW tires, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, air condition, power steering, AM-FM stereo.

Retail Price $9721.00

Discount $1280.32

Sale Price *8112.18

Sale Price *8440.68

981 GMC Pickup8!*-^

Sierra Grande. Air (ondition, power brakes, automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, roar stop bumper, WSW tires, two tone paint, blue and white.

Retail Price $8071.00 Discount $920.65

[^79 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Tiltwheel^ruisecontrol, tCflflCl stereo radio, silver "F *lUli *1

with burgundy top  IrlrlrV

2door,4speed,AM-FM 1| J

1979 Honda CVCC

power steering........... llrVll

1978 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 40,000 miles............. l^lIV

1979 Mazda GLC

^3995"

1979 Chrysler Lebaron Wagon

Town and Country. Automatic.

air, AM-FM stereo, |rQnCOU

power windows, leather Interior................

1977 Chevrolet M

Landau, white, tilt whBBi, power windows, 30,000 actual miles, one owner..

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

23,000 miles. Beige.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, loaded

And Many Others To Choose From

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. -

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Qraenvilte Blvd., Orvenvllle, N.C.

GRANTS GREAT SALE ^ ~ Is On

1981 GMC Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, lighter, auxiliary seat, heavy duty front springs, GR78 x 15 tires, blue vinyl trim, white exterior.

Retail Price $7400.00 Discount $842.15

Sale Price *7150.35

Sale Price *6557.85

^See Us And Save

James Phillips

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia r 1980 Oldsmoblle Cutlas^Supreme

1979 Chevrolet Monte Caerlo 1979 Buick Electra Limited 1977 Buick Electra Limited

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia

1977 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Salon 1979 Chevrolet Nova 4 door, clean 1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 door

1977 Ford Pinto 4 speed

1978 Plymouth Horizon Loaded ^1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loaded^eang-^1980 Buick Regal

1977 Chevrolet Truck

"This Weeks Rurnuin Buys

1970 Volkswagen Beetle - one ownr, 23.000actuM mus 1976 Chrysler Cordoba On ownr, 35,000 actual mllas - ^

FreeTurkey ForTheHolidsyt WHh Each Purchase!!

Orawingt i For Cash Each . Waek

k '

QranVs - Home Of Nice Prevlouely Owned Automobllee^*

^Weekdays; 8:M to 6:30 756-1|77 ^

Saturday; 9:Q0 to 200 - I-kv ^ / ^ 756-18740

a-The Daiiy ReAector. GremvlUe. N.C -Friday. Decentes, 1MB

Investiteit Propnrty

264 SHELL PANTRY

NOW

HAS DIESEL FUEL

NEW DUPLEXES or uN Watwm

AstoclatM, 75* Jan. 7J*^S *tt^ 7

EJn.____

113

Land For Sdt*

NEW LISTING 3 acrM. 1 woodwl Northaait erf GreaPvllN *13.750 Dardeo Realty, 75* l*C3; night*, weekend. 75* rfOrfL_

3Vi ACRES BaautKul '

I bulk*

Ing slla *at ot Graanvflla *14,500 Darden Raalty 7S t*3. night*. weekend*. 75* 40*1_

3.3 ACRES o( rolllnp wt^and east O! Greanvllla Darden Realty 75*

1*03. night*, weekend*. 75* *0*1

f .*l ACRES (paved road frontage

n-----   '

J mlla* from wildlife ramplj alio 2 watertront lot*. All on Pee-^intans Rivar (19 ) 2*4 25Xafter p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sit

HORSES CAN roam on 4

acre* we*t of Greenville Raalty. 75* leeS. night, w 75*40*1._!_

wooded

Darden

McGREGOR downs Over * wooded acra* to build Darden Realty. 75* 19*3. night*, weekand*. 75* 4041_

121

^Pdrtmant For Rant

AZALEAGAROENS

115

Lots For Salo

DUPLEX LOTS 1*500 Un-mletakably ba*t buy In Greenville Darden 7 193; night,

OWNER SAYS *ell by Chrlitma*

Thl* could be a chance to give your

Spotter

-to

family the bet Chrl*fme* ever Reduced to **500 with community water, corner lot. Don't mlu your chanca at Ihi* ona. Ed Tipton Agancy, 75* 0911; Ralph H Tlwnoeon. Ill,brokar, 75* I&3.

120

RENTALS

121 Apartmants For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Graanvllta'* nawe*t and mof uniquely turnlthad one bedroom apartmertt*

All electric energy efficient da-

Quaan *1 bad* and *tudlo coucha* *

Wa*har* and dryer* optional

Free water and *ewer and yard malhtananca.

AU apartment* on ground, floor with porche*

Froet tree refrlgaretor*.

Located in Aialea Garden* near Brook Val^ Country Club Shown Couple* or

by appdntmaot only, tingle* No pet*

Contact j T or Tommy Williams

.zataii.

CEDAR LANE bedroom *155

121 A|>artmants For Rant

DUPLEX 2 Colonial

VUIaga, 330. 7S*dn04.

ITpffiK:

(>r4nway

Larga 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-5169

: HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

teartmonts. Ona I 3*11 or 75* 393*

wm *155 75* 3*11 or 75* a

TAR RIVER

On* and two bedroom garden apartment* Carpeted, range, re^ frlgerator, dishwasher. dispoMi and cable TV Conveniently locatod to shopping center and school* Locatadlu*!oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

ESTATES

Luxuriou* 2 bedroom townhousa*

and 1 bedroom apartmants. Carpet, drepe*. compactor*, washer dryer hook up*, pool, sauna, tanni* court,

club house, ate

CYPRESSGARDENS

2301 E 10th St. 758-6061

Gifts

for

Dad

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL'MORETEAN ANTOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Grnville, inc.

AO044 From Firtr Btrtiequ*

756-2557

17 Deluxe QE Color TV

$338.00

Terms AvaHabie

Goodyear Tire Center

Waal End Shopping Cantar 756-9372

SONY

iComplele lin* of Sony black and Nhlta and color TV* and airao*.

Ayden and GraenvHle 74M021 or 756-8830

510 S. Greene Street We Are Qreenvlllas Source For:

Hom* Safa*

Oaak Accaaaorta* PortabiaTypawrlter* Samaonll* Attach* Caaaa PapariMl* And Croat Pan I Panel Salt Hom# A Offic* Daak*

1M1 Calandara Many Other Qllt Maaa

758-1148

Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases Shesffer Pen & Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessories SCM Portable Typewriters Ssntry Safes Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gifts

lAFF

Olflc# Equipment Co.. Inc. 569 S. Evan* Straat

752-2175

ikFF'S me.

422 Arlington Blvd. (Oppoalte Pitt Pla2a)

756-4224

Sports Gifts

I mmadiate occuparKy I bedroom garden apartments, dishwasher, washer dryer cortnec tkm*. cable vision, 'q mil* from university Days 7Sa *0*1, Nights ' 171S-

andwaakandsl

MS3S.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Near uni-varsity. No pets. 72* 3Sa4.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. Ii.y baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup 75* 35*3attM- 4.

E SKI-GOLF J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

raanvM* Country Club >

- pff Mamorlal Driy* y

OpanlAM IN dark Sa* Gordon Fulp 796^1904

Gifts for the Home

1401 Willow Street 7524225

ExperierKe the unique In apart ifng with nature outside

ucl ____

(heating

living wim nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pump* (haatlno

1. 2, ana 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvarslty.

Check avarywhar* als* first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM contemporary duplaxa* located on I acre wooded lot In Frog Level Heat pump, fireplace, carpeting, dishwasher.

dl^o^2f*-'y1 .yfOlty room. *235

:all 7St-**24 between and S, 75* Siaa after S

TWO ROOMS Unfurnlh#d,

ami private kitchen, bath, '/j mil* from ECU Available now 75* 892*

WILSON ACRES New. 2 and 3 badroom townhousa*. Naar ECU *295 to *335 par month. 752P277i nlohts, 75* 27**^^

ONE BEDROOM, furnl*had ap4U'tmants or mobll* homes lor rant. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 7S 7115

Aladdin Kerosene Mantle Lamp

2 BEDROOMS, 1V9 bath townhousa duplex, stove, rafrlgarator, dish washer. S27S lease and deposit ilrad. Ouffus Raalty. Inc. 7sa-

2 BEDROOM location. Call 75*

ilex. Excellent

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished, dupl* aparfn^t Gas floor furnace. Call 752

Model C-6103M

Oh.yS22.99 Carolina Wood Stovothop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

CHRISTMAS DECORATION! simid be stored from year to yeai Other items in storage which yo don't use should be exchanged fc, cash... with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

ONLY AT

r-v

1980

CHEVROLET

S58767c

TOTAL

MONZA

2 DR. COUPE

TOTAL DELiVEREDPRiCE! iNCLUDES N.C. STATE TAX & TAGS BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE... ERA Estimate I 24 MPG I

BRAND NEW

Hwy Estimate 32 MPG

LOADED WITH OPTIONS Stock No. 0239

Factory air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, power brakes, console, sport striping, sport mirrors, standard emission system, color keyed floor mats, wheel opening moldings, front stabilizer bar, 2.5 litre 4 cylinder engine, deluxe color keyed wheel covers, B78-13/B Bias Ply white stripe tires, vinyl bucket seats, undercoating.

Retail Price Was $7885

SALE

PRICE

ONLY

^6583

Plus Tax And Tags

1980 CITATION

4 Door Hatchback Sedan (Demonstrator. Stock No. 0234)

EPA Estimate 24 Hwy Estimate 38

. Silentd Tlamr

WOODSTOVES

Chimney Caps Special Flashing

758-5278

Robert C. Dunn Co.

301 Ridgeway

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTIHIITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

LINEWORKER, SECOND CLASS

Position available for person with three years of experience in the construction, maintenance, repair of high voltage electrical power transmission and distribution lines. Drivers license required. Salary $13,562-$18,221

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Options include: tinted glass, deluxe exterior body side moldings, electric rear window defogger, air condition, remote control mirror, heavy duty front and rear suspension, power brakes, 2.5 litre 2 barrel 4 cylinder engine, four speed transmission, power steering, P185/80R - 13/B glass belted jgdjaj_blackwalMireS;ja^ AM-FMjtereo, heavy duty cooling, deluxe cloth bench seat.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Impala

2 door landau. Burgundy with beige vinyl top, automatic, power steering S VI Q ^ 0

andbrakes,air, AM-FM radio. NADA price $4975......................OURPRICE HO

1978 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon $ 9 C H H

4 door. Rust metallic, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio. NADA price $5525.... OUR PRICE ODU U 1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. Dark blue with light blue vinyl top, 302 V^, automatic, $0/1 Oil

power steering, air, AM radio. NADA price $3775 .....................OUR PRICE Ot U

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

White with blue interior, 302 V-fl, automatic, power stering and brakes, $ Q1% 0 R

air condition. NADA price $3975 .....................................OUR PRICE ODw W

1977 Plymouth Fury Salon

4 door sedan. Dark green with green interior, automatic, power steering .>

and brakes, air condition, AM-FM itereo^with tape, cruise control, new $0^ Q R

tires, l^ally owned and extra clean. NADA price $2575 ...............OUR PRICE fc I W

1974 Dodge Dart

4 door sedan. .Brown, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi- S H 70 R

tion, low mileage, nice car....   rOURPRICE I f

HWY 11 BYPASS

0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

. 746-3141

-te

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

ATTENTION

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. Is pleased to announce the Installation of the very latest Hunter Computer 4 Wheel Alignment Machine. This machine checks the thrust line of the automobile which is the way the automobile is traveling down the road. The straighter the auto travels down the road, the less wind resistance and the better the gas mileage. We will check all 4 wheels for alignment and adjust front alignment for $18.00. Call Service Department for an appointment.

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

How we improved the 1380 Rabbit Diesel:

Introducing the 1981 Rabbit Diesel.

We never seem to |ust Jet well enough alone.

Our 1981 mo(jel actually has an engine that's even bigger than last years Which means you'll get a more powerful car, with better acceleration and passing power Plus the kind of astonishing mileage and superb com-fort our Rabbit tempted you with last year In fact. EPA estimated [^mpg, 56 rnpg highway estimate, (Use "estimated inpg for comparison Mpg vanes with speed, trip length, weather Actual highway mpg will probably be less)

Buy your 1981 Rabbit Olesal now without the usual waiting list.

Volkswagen has given us a few extra diesels for December.

We have all models In stock ready lor delivory.

Joe Pecheles

264 By-pass

S -

Volkswagen

756-1135

Ttbbbto Pinnar ! .6.....

See R^Nath

Jim ChiUrka

placa. r>at pump*

, costs 50% lass than comparabli I unitsl. dishwashar, washar/dryar hook ups, wall to wall carpat, tharmopana windows, axtra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&S067

NOW AVAILABLE Maw 2 badroom apartmants In town Washer/dr^ hookup, 1q baths Call 75-77SS for Information._

0AKA40NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa mpati-Dlsh-

mants. 1212 Redbanks Road washar, refrigerator, range, dls-

refrlgar

posal lnclude<r We also hava Cabla TV Vary convanlanl to Pitt Plaza

and Unlvarslty. Also soma f urnlshad apartments available

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart mants, Cari.........

andair.CalT75a3Jii.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Naar

campus. Heat, air condition^ and

water furnished. No pats month. 756-3923.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Furnished, ufilitias Includad. Short term l*asa Cabla TV Old* London

Inn, 75* 5555._

^NE. BEDROOM apartmant

Carpatad.

eellgnsf

central air and haat, lances. 175. 75-0957.

QUIET, mature couple or working parson only. NIca, 2 badroom apartment In residential

neighborhood, naar college. Rent

ilud ^

includes heat, water and sewage. *250.75* 5963

131 AfMrtmants For Rant

2 BEDROOMl weeher/drvw hook up. fully carpetod, cabla TV, stove.

ratrlgaratar, dishwashar 5 blocks from university. No p^. 7S2-Oiao,

nIghE

2 BEDROOM duplex en Brownie* Drive. Ctanlral air, carpal.

aoce*. Nopat*. ius 75 7*ao.

I BEDROOM DUPLEX on Maada Street. Central air. stave, retrlgera-tar, we iher/dryer hookups. *2*0.

122

Bushms Rantais

FOR RENT 2400 square N Greenville Square. (i9)Sg-iO**.

127

Housas For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, 3 badroonts. 2Vs baths. In nic*. quiet neighborhood. 3*4 East, 104 Hawthorn* Road. Family only Reference* *400. Available January I, earlier If neceaeary. Call (704) 2*4 93a9 attar 9:15p.m

FAMILY oriented neighborhood 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Rvlng room.

dining room, kitchen, carport, out-.Ida storaga, fencad-ln backyard.

aid* storage, Call 75*-S02r

HARDEE ACRES 4 badroom*. baths, all appliances *400 per nrwnth. Call Home Showcase, 752-5522. Bill Barbre, 256-277D. Paul LaMotta. 752A394

HOUSES, apartmants, mobll* home* tor rent. Call 746-3204 or

INJkYDEN 3 bedroom. I' , bath, ranch style, brick house On large

corner lot In nIc* nelghtatx-hood Stove, dishwashar, curtains, fresh paint. Lease wid deposit required.

RpBtfsjjaiaiL

IN LYNDALE 4 bedrooms. 3 belhs. over 3000 square toet Call 75* 7755

15 minuta* from Graanvill* Echo Realty. lnc.752 UI1

SPACIOUS, 3-4 badroom house Central haat and air, dishwashar. i^n^^xtras. vy block from ECU

THREE BEDROOM house In good neighborhood Married* preferred. Immediate occupancy. *m month. Call Blount A Bail Realty. 75* 3000.

TWIN OAKS 3 badroom*. 2 baths. privacy tance Call 75* 7755

TWO STORY house In Bethel *100 deposit. *150 par month Call *25

100 SOUTH Eastern. 3 bedrooms Available January I. Leas* and deposit *250 per month. 75* iti*. 9 tllSwaokday*

133 Mobil* Hotm* For Rwit

Nice t badroam 11 x *0 moblh hom*. In quiat. daatrabi* park AyftHbH jgtwinr W

Fully

ONE BEDROOM trailer. tuFntahod TiMTM attorl TWO BEDROOM 2>/> mil** t^ TSMii

campus *150 par month. attar 7o.m

TWO BEDROOM mobll*

Washer. *150 month. *75

Call 75*-4*7 batwaan a.m. and p.m.

'TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Good location 75* 104* or 7S6-2702 aftor p.m.

12' WIDE, 3 bedroom*, tumlahwl washer, air. central heat, covered

pgte f9 npp*** ms07

13 X ae. 3 bedrooms, washer, air. Nice, larga lot No pets. No children. 75*-7912 after 5

3 WCROOM. furnished nwblle

homes. Also lots tor rent No pets, a

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted.

n9 Bft

*125.

2 BEDROOMS, tumishad. carpat, air, washw. Good tocation No pats No children. 75 4S57._

Our communiV* beat salaction of (urnltura and accessories I* available every day In these col umn*.

135 Offfct Space For Rant

FOR LEME 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733

NEW OFFICES any size now avallabi* at 133 Oakmont Plaza. 75* 4*24 days, 75* 5 l*a nlohts.

OFFICE SPACE tor rant Single and multiple suites. Call 752-ioao.

, is FOR LEASE Contact

IT or Tommy Williams. 75*7115

131

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ________

privlladgas, with washar 756 2025 attar 5_

bedroom. Kitchan and dryer

ROOM FOR rent with living room and kitchan privlladgas 75S-M7) or

140

WANTED

froIrPitookar Road "to Greevlfl* Christian Academy. 756 9154 attar 4:3Qp.m_

L transportation, needed

a BEDROOM condominium for rant, no pats, laasa and #curlty dapoalt raoylrad. Avallabi* late Oacember. Call Jonathan Elliot at

Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5*6* or 756 1616.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call u* 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1977 Grand Prix Pontiac

Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, landau top, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, AM/FM stereo. A real sharp car - $3395

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 Nonti 7USI37

Qrwit Jmaan m-4*3t

EdgwOanton 7M,mi

AtOufgMMM m-ai3

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. *425. Contact Jaannatt* Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322._

3 BEDROOM hpu**^locaM cloa* to

unlveriltv. 756-052 I

3 BEDROOMS Located on Cotton Road In real nice neighborhood *325per month. 752-1*20

3 BEDROOM RANCH, 3 full baths, off Charles St.

--------------*375 per month, over

1400 square feet. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 75* *33*.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Located in Sherwood Greens Refr

---- -'rigerator and

stove furnished. Call 753-6007 after 4 p.m._

4 ROOM house. I bath, sioo deposit, ( Slr^t,

*250 par month. 20* Mead* doe* to ECU 754-4904.

133 AAobila Homas For Rant

3 BEDROOMS In country. No Inside pets. 756-0975._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Addition,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-El 16

142

Roommata Wantad

CHRISTIAN FEMALE seeks roommate 75* *64 after 9 p m FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad for 3 bedroom townhousa at Windy

Ridge Prefer graduate student or lorkln

workino person. 75-9*9l

FEA6ALE ROOA6MATE tor 3 bedroom house, across Memorial Drive trom West End Shopping Canter 757 4104 anytime.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house Fenced-In TWeiSr** *75 plus Ml utllltle*

ROOMMATE WNATED Female

non-smoker to share Windy Ridge townhousa Rent. SliC/month plus / utllltle Call 75* 9329

ROOMMATE NEEDED Duplex, clos* to campus and downtown. Call

144

Wantad To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gsid and sliver Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th

Street, 75 2127

146

Wantad To L

SAAALL FARM or land wanted for the Baker family around Bell Ar thur or Stantonsburg Road area. 10 acres or so. Pleas* call 7S-5734 aHer*p.m.only

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For I91 Worthington Farms. Inc.

Day 75*-327 NIflht 756-3732

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted tor 191. 7*9 3551

148

Wanted To Rant

LOT FOR mobile hom* outside city limits. 75*l59an^lme.

The Real Estate Corner

TOO GOOD A DEAL TO PASS BY

^ foasAif

Onluiii^

IX: 1 tel

LANCO REALTY

756-5868 I

BROKER ON CALL

Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

ToathaTior

REALTOR

756-1816

10SW.

IhHI GriNville

Blvd.

Possible 12 3/8% Finiancing Available

95% Loan Amount

Located at 103 Laughlnghouse Drive. Over 17001 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 756-8010 Blvd.

PARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom ApartmentsGarden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony*Spacipus Living Areas*Dlshwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrig^rator*Pantr^*Washer and Dryer ConnectionstAdequate StorageFully CafpetedCablevisioriEnergy Saving HeatpumpsFully In-sulated.SmokeDelectors. Loeit.* A*i.c.nt to

Doctors Park and Hospital

Prof!Ssionally Managed By -

|-^ rerrc east, CS inc.

m /c I .f/.II (VIANAGt MeiVI

ContodJUDY BANKS P.O. Box 6026 Graanvilla, N.C. 27634 Doy8:919/756-6061 Nighti I Waakandi: 919/758-1535

Ily

! ; od 9 *

... 4

;;; 3

la. ,

n ). m

rtg ,

3 1

il !

NEW LISTING

INSTANTLY APPEALING

Is this lovely two story Colonial in Club Pines. BeautWl-ly decorated throughout. Features the very popjr great room and ajoining dining area. Three bedroomsT, baths, dream kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, dining area with bay window that overlooks a beautiful wooded tkckyard, Deck. $86,500

eaimette

Agency,Inc.

realtor

756-1322

Anytime

NEW LISTING

Cherry Oaks

Immaculate homo with all the extras, double fireplace, deck, garage, utility room, 2/^ baths, and much more. Superb condition, $70s. Call Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR, Listing Agent, at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868, 756-1616.

Jonathan Elliot . REALTOR, 756-5868 or 756-1616

^T'21

LANCOJEmv " 756-5868

105 W.

OreeivillsBlvil.

NEW LISTING BY

lEANNEnE

AGENCY, INC.

LOVELY TO LOOK AT

And lovely to live in is this 2-story traditional located in Cherry Oaks. Completely carpeted with many amenities which include the over-sized great room with exposed beams, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Curved brick patio with built-in BBQ grill. Double car garage. $99,500

A unique opportunity from Merrill Lynch: How to live in the house you want and take

up to a year to arrange the best mortgage.

We are now able to offer you the unique opportunity of living In a fine home of your choice, with the unusual feature of being able to take up to a year to find the most favorable mortgage that you can arreng.

Even though the value of your house may riee before you cloee on It, the price you pay la the one quoted to you when you first agreed to live in it.

This unusual opportunity Is msds possible through a special arrangement with Merrill Lynch Relocation Management inc., which aesists corporations in moving their employees to new locations, and In the resale of their previous homes.

These are all fine residential properties, usually preowned by executive level people, presently maintained in move-ln condition, professlonelly appraised and competitively priced.

Under this unusual program, it is nowpossible for you to;

1. Move in at once and pay monthly rent under a lease arrangement.

2. Protect yourself against 4hs purchase price going higher by making a low down payment now, and

3. Hold oft on closing for up to a years tln^e while you arrenge the best mortgage avaUabla.

It you wish to close sooner on one of these attractive homes Merrill Lynch Relocation Management may be able to help you in other ways.

To find out It you qualify for this offer, simply call us. Because of the nature of this program. It cannot be held open for an unlimited period. If Interested, pisase call today and learn how this program could apply to you.

756-1322 ANYTIME!

realtor

imm

IteDaBy Reflector, GnenvIBe, N.C.-FrUpy, December S,

The Real Estate Corner

* FHA 235 FINANCING AVAiUBLE *

IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

WE HAVE SEVERAL FHA 235 LOAN

COMMITMENTS AVAILABLE. CALL * US AND WE WILL WORK WITH YOU

IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE TO HELP YOU BUY A HOUSE.

WE ALSO HAVE 12 3/8% FINANCING * AVAILABLE ON NEW HOMES AND * HOMES FOR RESALE.

CONTACTTHE

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

ON CALL JACK CHATHAM 756-7016

756-8010

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

The true cost of your aperimont each month Includos not only rent but also your monthly utilitioa. Wilson Acres Apari-monts are Qreenviilea newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane gtaee, Insulated doors and extra Insulation throughout, your monthly utility bilt will be considerably leas then most apartments in Qreonville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think Its the most apartment for your rental dollar.

Now 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, self-cloaning oven, Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample parking, 3 blocks from ECU, S295 per month.

When youre looking for living affordably, can you afford not to look at the energy efficient townhouses at Wilson Acres? 752-0277 evanings 0-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

DUFFUS,^-^ REALTY, INC. '

SHERWOOD GREENS An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop and a three bedroom, one bath home at this great price. Living room, dining area, electrical basebttard heat, ctfrpe fenced ykcd. $38,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

A wonderful new home on a deep wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, central air. Talk to us about financing. $65,000.

CALICO

Reduced $5000 Ip price! Tj is your choice

to ll.e in the Approximately 1.6

country, acres. Three bedrooms, 2Vt baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. Now $45,000.

ENGLEWOOD

Ideal location on a wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious screened porch, storage. $71,900.

CONDOMINIUM

Reduced in price! Choice unit at Windy Ridge. Three bedrooms, 2'/ibaths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio. Extremely nice, now only $51,000.

EVANSWOOD Super home and choice area. Delightful two story with three bedrooms, 2' baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $78,000.

HORESHOE ACRES You can own a new home at this price. Direct route to hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area. $51,700.

LYNNDALE

The lowest priced five bedroom home in a subdivision of this type. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot. $116,000.

COUNTRY

Country living Is always such a pleasure and you will really enjoy this home. Three bedrooms with three full baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, carport, outbuilding. $55,000.

LYNNDALE

Certainly a true beauty with everything including an impressive solarium. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, breakfast area, garage, fenced rear yard. $137,500.

MOORES BEACH

A waterfront A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window A/C units, workshop. Vacation or year round living.

McGREGOR DOWNS

If you ever wanted a choice contemporary, this has to be it. Only a few months old. Large wooded lot. Four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room, loft, 2'/! baths, <two fireplaces, screened porch, extras, double garage. $159,000.

$55,000

C ALL US

756-5395

tWma Whitehurst

Karen Rogers.......

CatherineCrsech ...

Sue Henson.........

OetwrahHylemon... Charlen# NMsen....

Jos McQroarty......

Jack Duffua.........

AnnaOulfua........

..7964M70

..7sari

..T9MS37

.. mwi

..TSMM1

..TSMin

..7W-S3H

..7Sa-S3M

Buying or Selling. For Boat Reaults Try Our Personal Ssrvice

IgtAUO?

D.6. NidiolsAgeicy

752-4012 Anytime S

TOlexl51T

DUPLEX LOTS

$8,500

Buys 111,800 lots tor 16,600. Now. Don't wait untU Jaiftuary or Ftbruary when the price increases to 111,900. It's still cheaper to pay higher totereet rates now than to buy these lots later. Located on Hooker Road near Qraenvlile Blvd.

DARDEN"

REALTY.

Office 7S8-1M3 Nt^tat Weekends

756-4041

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE HOME OVYNERS

REDUCED FOR ONE WEEK ONLYI

T] I

Yes, that's right! For one week only, this beautiful new home In Camelot has been drastically reduced. Youll love the sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage! Call our office today. Tomorrow may be too late. $57,500

SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS UNDER "HOUSES FOR SALE

Mavis Butts-GRI, CRS 752-7073

Nanatte Whicharo 756-7779

leainette

Am, Inc.

Presents a NEW LISTING

SMALL PRICE-BIG BARGAIN

This Engllsh-Tudor, so ideally located In i sve Ellsworth ready tor your inspection. Features formal rooms, den with built-lns, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths and is completely carpeted. 12 3/8% financing available and is priced at onlv $63,000.

756-1322

ANYTIME!!

REA,L TO

NEW LISTING

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Beautiful 3 bedroom townhouse with that special touch. Price cant be beat, so call me today, $40's. Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR, Listing Agent, at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868 - 756-1616.

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR 756-5868 - 756-1616

Ortu;

105 W.

Greenville Blvd.

LANCOREALTY

756-5868 ;

AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOU;

Would You Be Interested

4% FINANCING?

Benefits -

$1,200 Down Payment Pick Your Lot

Pijyments as low as

$225 per month'

<Thl htcludee taxes and Insurance)

If Your Annual Income Is S20.000 or Less. You May Qualify For This Low Interest Loan

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Real Estate.and insurance 758-0911

Constructed By Tipton BuUders

W. Mark Broten Home 758-1263

Ralph H Thompson, III Horn# 756-1263

cr ABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFF

NEW HOMES WITH 12 3/8% SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

EDWARDS ACRES

Brsnd new homes with three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Builder will pay closing costs. $44,900 or $46,600 with fireplace.

STRATFORD *

A new and fantastic garden type home on an approximate 2.1 acre wooded lot. Atrium, beautiful decks and a great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. All this for $75,000.

CAMELOT

New garden style home with strium. Three bedrooms, two baths, fantastic great room with fireplace, dining area, beautiful decks, garage. $66,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

Nice and new. Everything that you need and want. Three bedrooms, 2'\ ba|hs, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast ares, double garage. $67,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Under conetruction. One of our most popular ranches. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairway to second floor room that you can finish when you need It. Walk to pool and tennis, $76,500.

CLUB PINES

Extraordinary new .Wllilamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dIningVoom, breakfast area, large family room with bullt-ins and fireplace. Microwave oven. Jenn-aire range, wood deck, storage. Call us. 1112,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 Anytime

GREAT FINANCING

BAYWOOD

Owner says sell. Priced at $144,000. This executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the Vh acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet dou-* ble garage, plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any in Greenville. Call today for an appointment. Home available for lease at $650 per month. Loan assumption at 113/4%.

9^% LOAN ASUMPTION Equity Financing By Owner

CLUB PINES

Don't listen to anymore bad news! Check this new English styled home with Vh% loan assumption. Beautiful wooded lot in Club Pines, only 2 years old and priced in the upper $76's. Excellent floor plan with nearly 1850 square feet. Sunken den plus formal dining room. Call today.

STRATFORD

10% FINANCING BY OWNER

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot complete. Large d^k and very private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area. Upper $60's. 10% financing.

REALTY WORLD* CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

756-6336

* w4

J4-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Priday. Decembers. l0.

Medicine Mode By Honest North Corolino People

RvTV un inKTPC iivu___I . ^ . ' .

By Dr H.G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N.C.(AP) - The liquid was described as being ^ised daily by frail children, invalid ladies and diseased, suffering men for the betterment of their health.

In fact, it was called the best medicine in the world.* It was Caspers whiskey,, made by Honest North Carolina People.

John L. Casper published a 32-page booklet to extol the merits of his products and to explain, I claim to be an honest man and 1 sell honest whiskies. 1 guess 1 am the only real, living man engaged in the mail-order whiskey business who is not afraid to show his face.

And there, on page one, mustachioed John Casper s photograph was signed, Yours for honest whiskies

That was back in 1904, and Casper took great pains to explain that whiskey-making . was a time-Jwnored occupation in the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Proudly he recounted that his family had for generations been enga^ in the manufacture of this product after their secret formula, mainly for their own use. Then, in 1861, his grandfather began selling the products of his distilleiy.

When J.C. Casper returned from four years in the army during the Civil War, he

joned his father as an

apprentice, eventually taking over the business and

expanding it. This may have been Private James C.

Casper from Rowan County who served in Co. K. Fourth North Carolina Regiment.

Finally, before the end of the century, J.C.s son. John

Speaking of _ Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

New Hope for Cancer Vaccine

' Three letters arrived in this weeks mail that carried the same overtone of anxiety and interest in cancer. All three readers asked about the ^ possiblity of being immunized . and* vaccinated against cancer.

This idea once was thwght to be only a farfetchedji scientific dream. Today, however, the possibility is slowly being converted to a reality.

Some types of cancer in experimental animals can indeed be controlled and even cured by the new advances in the science of immunology.

The bodys immune system calls out all its forces to cwi-trol invading germs and viruses in an effort to cure infection. By a most complex process, the white cells that circulate in the blood go into immediate action. They attach themselves to the germs and overwhelm them, thus irotecting the body from in-ection.

Today, extensive investiga-ti(Mi is a continuing process in laboratories and universities all over the world - with the

Dear Mrs. K. :

"Gynecomastia is the technical name for abnormal enlargement of the breast in males. The basic cause of this t is often a hormone imbalance,'^ especially of the male sex hor-mone known as andr(^en.

No, I would notjvait-any longer before getting specific advice about how toj^dle this delicate problem.^ you already seem td suspect, -psychological and emotional consequences are associated with gynecomastia. Everything you do must be aimed at giving your son the feeling that his masculinity is not threatened.

In dddition, complicated hormone studies can provide valuable information about any hormone imbalance that may be present. Most often this balance can be adjusted.

It is also important that your son be given the assurance that something is being done to control his cont-dition.

Very frequently the enlarged breasts spontaneously disappear as the youngster

goal of discovering techniques passes through adolescence for the early detection of and into young adulthood.

cancer, for its control and for its cure.

Progress in the science of immunology has

demonstrated that there is great hope for the eventual

In some instances, when medical or hormonal adjustment is not effective, simple safe surgery - performed by a plastic surgeon or by a general surgeon - cn be

prevention and control of this tremendously rewarding. Now scourge of mankind. is the me for you to seek,

* * * through your doctors, the op^

Our 14-year-old boy has a ons that are available to you. very definite enlargement of

the breasts. This causes him embarrassment. He now is at the point where he refuses to go to the gym or to swim with his friends^hould we wait until he becomes an adolescent or should we do something about it now? Mrs. C.K., La.

Local Student .Wins First Place

Joy Grubbs On Radio Show

be inspecial

Joy Grubbs will terviewed about a Christmas event for adult mentally retarded citizens during the Mental Health Matters program to be aired at 10:12 a. m, on WNCT radio.

Grubbs is a member of the board of the Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County, which is planning a Christmas dance for retarded adults to be held Friday, DeC. 12, from 7 to 9 p. m. at the Greenville Recreation/Library Complex Auditorium, 2000 Cedar Lane. It wil be a formal dance with music provided by a disc jockey, Grubbs ^id.

Besides being an ARC vol--unteer, she is employed at t hr e

Winterville-Ayden-Grifton-Greenville Child Development Center, a component of the Pitt County Mental Health Center which conducts the radio program.

GREENSBORO - First place winner of the annua! Greensboro College Art competition for high school students is Robert James Flanagan of Greenville. He received a $150 cash award for his entry, a charcoal drawing entitled The Prisoner,

The winning entries were chosen from more than 60 submitted for the competition. These students will be encouraged to submit portfolios of their work to compete for art scholarships at Greensboro College, r

The workTwill be on exhibit at the Cullis Art Gallery, Cowan Building, Greensboro College until December 14, 'from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday, and 2-4 p.m. on Sunday. ,

Services

YOUTH MEETING FARMVILLE - A youth fellowship meeting will be held at Mt. Moriah Holiness^ Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Thurmond McCullon of Goldsboro. The public is invited.

Services for the Philippi; Church of Christ on 1610: Farmville Blvd. are asi follows:

Saturday 11 a.m., Young Adult Choir rehersal.

Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday school Sister Mary E. Jones supt.; 11 a.m., morning worship Rev. A.F. Norfleet delivering the message.

Monday - 7:30 p.m.. Constitution review.

Wednesday - 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting and bible study.

Friday -,^,8 p.m., December 12, dection of pastor g All members re urged to attend these services and the public is also mvited -o-

L. Casper, became actively connected with the still and took over its operatkwi. Sowi John acquired more stills, and by 1904 he owned an even dozen in western .North Caino-lina.

But he did not stop there. In the face of competition from greedy unprincipled dealers. he convinced the owners of 21 other distilleries that there was a need for controlled quality and mail-order sales

He formed the Casper Co. and contracted for these 21 other distilleries to add their entire output to that of his

own stills. In Winston-Salem he constructed a six-story fireproof building covering a city block.

rhe stock from the various stills was brought to the receiving room in seasoned oak barrels whose intoiors had been charred over maple wood fires. After being testing initially, to determine acceptable quality, the liquid was aged in rooms with glass roofs so that the suns rays could strike the barrels at right angles.

This provided an average temperature of about 120 degrees in the summer and

90 degrees in the winter.

The heat slowly forced evaporation of impurities through the charred barrels, leaving the pure whiskey in a mild, mellow form.

After aging sometimes for many years - the whiskey was fUtered through huge tanks packed with layers of white sand, maple charcoal, linen and heavy woolens.

The filtered whiskey was thai placed in 225-gallon barrels and tested. If Internal Revenue Service officials approved its quality, tax stamps were affixed.

As sales required, the liquid was poured into bottles, jugs, kegs and denijohns ranging from small flasks to five-galkm vessels.

By 1904 the Casper Co. handled i?> to 2,000 orders per day. In November and December, the pTant (grated 24 hours a day. It claimed a quarter*of a million customers around the worid.

Prices ranged from $1.50 per gallon for three-year-old Mountain whiskey to $3.80 per gallon for G<rfd Band, claimed to be without a vestige of headache

A hundred half pints of com whiskey could be bought for $15. Peach brandy sold for $1.50 and scui^iemong wine for 85 cents per gallon.

For $1.25, one could ^t a quart of very old private stock in a glass bottle in the formofanakediady.

Caspers success was advertised in large letters running the length of his plant in Winston-Salem: Largest building in the United States devoted exclusively to the mail order whiskey business

But the days of the business were number. Four

years later North CarohniaiB voted for sttewide prohilM-tkm.

Casper later entered the grocery business and operated a basketaria." He died July 22, 1921, and was buried in Saiem Cemetery.

Fwsyth County histories ' have conveniently ipwred the Cosper Co. which three-quarters of a century ago hdd the recwxl as the worids largest mail-order whiskey company. One wonders if the record would have been i^red if Casper had made Bibles rather than whiskey.

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