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Weather

Fair nigbts, sunny days Uutju^j Monday. High today round aD, low tooigbt about

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 293

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1980

INSIDE READING

East CaroHoa defeated Texas Wesleyan, IMS, SM-urday oigM (or its second win in three games. See story pageB-1.

138 PAGES10 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

December 7,1941- The Attack On Pearl Harbor

Local Residents Recall Their Reactions

ARE^A A^EARL HA^OR - The U.S. Navy anniversary of the surprise attack on American territory and

Battleship Arlaona belches smoke after the Japanese attack on military forces in the Pacific. (AP Laserohoto)

Peari Harbor on December 7, IMI. Today marks the 39th

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer On December 7, 1941 - 39 years ago today - the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in viliat was to signal the United ^tesoitry into World War II. j '

Last wedc, a number of Greenville residoits recalled their reaction to news of that surprise raid on that Sunday.

I was shocked. I couldnt believe it, Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said. He was in schooi at Atlantic Christian CoUege in Wilswi at the time. Someone came down the hall (of the dormitory) saying what had ha^wned. A year later

on December 12,1942,1 joined the Army Air Corps .

As a first lieutenant, Gray flew B-17 Fljdng Fortresses from his base in England, oi 35 missions over Germany, in the years before the wars owl, bombing Berlin, Munich, Dussddorf, Hamburg, and other cities up and down the Rhine River. f

On one mission near the European wars end. Gray saw Dou^as Jones of Greenville, shot down. On that mission, wie of Grays gunners downed a German jet an ME 262 but not before Jones and five other pianes in Jones squadron, and six planes in another squadron were felled bv enemv fighters. ' ^

My squadron didnt lose an airplane in that raid,' the county manager said.

Jones, a professor in the School of Education at East Carolina University, was a student, at ECTC (East Carolina Teachers CoUege), at the time, and remembers the attack on Pearl Harbor as, quite a traumatic experience...the uncertainty...not knowing v^at was happening.

He said last week that, the impact that it had...the significance of what was to come, places the December 7, 1941 raid, as, one (rf the most important things to happen in this century.

A navigator on B-lTs after he enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1942, Jones remembers the time after his plane was shot down three nnonths before Germany surrendered.

It had a tremidous influence on my life, he said of the

three months be speit as a prisoner of war - the worst time to be a prisoner - befwe being liberated by the Rtvrns in Mav 1945.

Greeiville Mayor Dwi McGlohra - jiBt about 10 years old at that tune said, As a child of that age, I dont recall my reactkm, but it was sort of exciting. It was just swt (rf an awesome thing to me. I didnt know what It meant at the time.

McGlohon does remember where he was when be heard the news, though.

I was (Ml that comer, where the traffic light ived to be on WinterviUes main street. Someone sto;^ in a car and said the Japanese had bombed Pearl Harbor.

The Japanese attack had mwe meaning for Col. A E Dubber, retired executive director of the Greraville Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority.

Dubber had enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1927 I was at Camp Ujeune buUding the base, 21-yearsold and a captain at that time.

The veteran of 41 years In the Marines before he retired and moved to Greenville, Dubber said, "I didnt believe It when I first heard it."

n military officer was surprised. It was disgraceful

because we had plwity of warning. he said, exiUalning that message-after-message was sent prior to the attack wamlnfi of the possibility of war,

Why our people just acted calnUy, I dont know.

He wondered, How could this possiWy haw>en.

I was 17 at the time...in Indiana, on a date on a Modd A Ford, Pat Dayson recaUs, when he heard the news. I, of course, wanted to go. My father fought in World War I.

I was extrentely shocked,. aU of us were.

When he tu^ 18, Dayson enlisted in the Navy, and became an aviati<Mi cadet. After completing 15 months of flight training, Dayson was commissioned a secwxl lieutenant in the Marine Ckups, where he spent the next 22 years bdwe his retirement in Novemter, 1964 asj lieutenant colonel.

(P/ease turn to page AS)

A Flood Of Bills Veiled Threat To Poland Seen

WASHINGTON (UPI) -' Congress is soKling a flood of

legislation to President Carters desk as it tries to bring its lame duck 96th session to a close.

The bills range from small ones for the relief of individuals to some of the biggest money measures ever.

Lawmakers, held up by Senate filibusters, will attempt to finish their work this oMning week and make way for the 97lh Congress, which starts Jan. 5.

' While Congress remains in sessi(Hi, bills sent to the White House automatically become law unless vetoed by the president within 10 days. But once Congress adjourns sine die, the situation reverses: legislation is automatically vetoed unless signed by the presicteit.

On Monday, Carter plans to sign a bill providing $13 million over the next three years to assist demonstration projects testing methane as a vehicular fud.

One of the most expensive pieces of legislation to hit Carters desk is the massive, $160.1 bUikm defense bill to fund op*ations the armed

forces for the current fiscal year.

One of the most important bills to emerge during the closing days of the 96th Congress was signed Friday a budget reoMiCiliation measure which, through spending cuts and taxes, should hold the federal deficit, with $632 billion in spending, to $27 billion for fiscal 1981.

Awaiting the presidents signature is a $5 billion package of economic and military foreign aid - about $323 mUliiMi less than Carter asked - and a separate bill' providing $50 million in aid earthquake victims in Italy.

One bill Carter is eager to sign - althou0i it is much less than he sou0it creates a $1,6 billion siq)erfund to clean up the hundreds of toxic waste dump sites and ^ills around the country, similar to New Yorks Love Canal and Kentuckys Valley of the Drums. over the next five years.

chemicals, with the gov emmit paying the balance.

Two other blockbusters are a $74.1 billion Housing and Urban Development authorization and $22 billion Agriculture Departmoit bill needed to keep those asocies running this fiscal year.

The HUD bill includes money to boost the depressed hoising industry and fund up to 20,000 units as a home ownership assistance pt>-gram f(M low-income families. R also contains $125 million to help homeowners finance sedar systems and energy conservation efforts.

In Soviet Newspaper Article

It aiso earmarks $20.8 billi(Mi for the Veterans Administration, including $6 billion f(M the VA medical care program.

Among regional legislation on Carters desk is a revision of the 1909 compact between California and Nevada for balancing environmental concerns with development plans for the Lake Tahoe area.

The chemical industry wouid finance 87.5 percent of the fund throu^i taxes on oil, feed stocks and inert

The bill seeks to defuse a hi^ily sensitive issue by imposing a iimited moratorium (Ml new developmait.

By MATHIS CHAZANOV

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Kremlin apparently has given Poland another chance to control its labor unrest but the threat of fcmx remains -.*and was underscored by an Mtfteria) fai the Soviet army newspaper, diplomatic sources said Saturday.

Soviet newspapers gave prominent coverage to the 800-word communique released by the seven leaders of the Warsaw Pact, who were summoned to Moscow Friday for an ur^nt and dramatic summit to discuss the Polish crisis.

Commentaries underiined the theme of the communique that Poland could count on the fraternal solidarity of the East Bloc.

But what Western diplomats saw as an underlying threat was made a shade more explicit by the Soviet army new^apor Krasnaya Zvezda, whteh said Polands independence and socialist character was guaranteed by the invincible might of the joint armed forces of the Warsaw Pact states, whose backbone is the Soviet army.

Therefore, the strengthiing of the alliance with the fraternal land of the Soviets remains the main guarantee of Polands

successful devel(^ment, the newspaper said.

Although the Warsaw Pact leaders pledged to renounce the use of force in general terms. Western diplomats

evaluating t^ (XMnmunique noted the Arase "fratamal

solidarity could be used to justify military intervention if the Kremlin ever decided that Polands Communist Party was losing its grip on the nation.

However, the diplomats said it also appeared that, for the time being, force was being ruled out.

They pointed to the declaration of (XMifidence that C!ommunists, the working' class, the working people of Poland will be able to overcome the present dif-ficulUes and will assure the countrys further development along the socialist path.

The presence of Romanian President Nicolae Ceaceauscu, who exposed the invasions of Czechoslovakia in 1968 and Afghanistan last year, could indicate an invasion was not iikely in the

immediate future, one 'observer said.

The desire to avoid em-barr^ment during Soviet President Letxiid Brezhnevs trip to India next wedi is another inhibiting factor, sources said.

Althot^gh a ^ar summit was held before the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, the situation in Poland Is diffo'eid, observers noted.

Instead of trying to liberalize Communism like the Prague government of Alexander Dubcek, the Polish authoritit are trying

come to terms with economic demands by their new in-depoxlent IMxn: unions.

The Soviet line in recent weeks has beoi to declare support for Polish Communist Party chief Stanialaw Kania while denouncing anti-socialist elements allied with the new unions.

Kania told his ovm Ontral Committee Monday that Pi^and was determined to maintain close links with our Soviet frieiKto and was aware of their concmn and worry.

U.S. Team Is Investigating Murder Of American Women

dependence, security and

Going Well

U.S. Senator-elect John East, in Washington last week for orientation sessions, said Friday that things had been going, very well.

According to East, the main thing weve been worl^g on are committee assignments.

The senator-elect noted that, were in good shape, for assignments on the, Judiciary Committee, the Committee on Labor and Human Relations, and the (^nunittee (Mi Energy.

East noted that by making committee assignments early, Siate leaders are.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - A U.S. State Department team landed in El Salvador Saturday to investigate the murders of four American women. The judge who sign^ their womans death certificates was himself kidnapped and slain in escalating piriitical terror.

About 25 men who appeared to be Americans, dressed in plainclothes and armed with submachine 91ns, greeted the State Department officials at the San Salvador airport and whisked them off in five bullet-proof vehicles. No statement was released.

Also aboard the team's twin-engine aircraft was William G. BowtDer, assistant secretary of state inter-American relations and the departments top Latin American troubleshooter.

El Salvadors military-civilian junta has denied charge by church officials that its troops were responsible for the murders and offered to let the FBI, Interpol and human rights organizations participate in the investigati(Mi.

dumped in a commMi grave 24 miles southeast of San Salvador. All had beoi shot in the head and back.

The U.S. Embassy identified the victims as Sister Dorothy Kazel, 36, and lay worker Jean Donovan, 32, of a (^eveland-based reiigious order; Sister Ita Ford, 40, of New York City, and Sister Maura Garke, 51, of Beile Harbor, N Y. The latter two

are members of the Maryknoll Order, with headqiMirters in Ossining, N.Y.

In a new and apparently related killing, aikhorities said they found the body of the judge who signed the womwis death certificates dumped on a rol near the grave where the Americans were buried.

They identified him as Judge Jose Putarco Dominguez and said he was (Mie of 25 persons killed since Friday night.

The iatest killings raised the number of political slayings in El Salvador this year to vill over 9,000. Most of the victims fell prey to the righti^ death squads that the Church, Amnesty In-

(PleasetiffntopageA-3)

I'l

SALVATION ARMY KETTLE - Major AmoW Williford, left, watches as H. L Ormond, Jr., and Mayor Don McGlohon, right, "we some of the firit contributions in one of I seven kettles thM wm itaticned throughout

Greenville. Maj(Mr Williford said the proceeds from the kettles will be used to provi^ about 265 food baskets ta* families, and about 3,000 toys for children. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

trying to get a head start on ..

things. (or the new year

embattled junta (XMifronted a crisis both with the United _ , , States and one of its own

TOCIGV S (x>alitkMi members because f (rf the murder of the four

American women. I%eua I ng Tle umted states cut off

Abby....................C-5 military aid to El Salvador

Arts.....................A-16 Christian Demo-

Bridge..................C-ll cratic Party called an

Building.................D-2 emergency meeting, re-

Business.............B-16,17 portedly to consider quitting

Classified ,*.......D-4,12 ^ junta amid charges that

Crossword...............D-3 ** ^uroes were responsible

atonal ......... A-4 w slayings.

TEntert^ent ...A-14,15 The bodies of the four

Opinion..................A-5 'vomen were found Thursday

LOCAL FARM WORKERS SEARCHED -Solcfiers search local (armwwkers numsday in El Salvador where more than 100 pmou wm killed in the (xxkinuing political vi<4^

there. Ihe (armworken were six ntheg ftom where the bodies of four American oui murdered amtfaui|ed. (AP Laaoplioto)

A tThe Daify Reflector, Greenvk, N.C -Sunday, December 7.19fl0

Obituary Column

Batts

Mr Ervin Batts a former resident of Greenville, died Friday in Chicago. 111. He was the brother of Mrs Shirley Spam and Miss Jesse Batts, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date.

Brown

Mr James Edward Brown, 19. died Friday evening in Pitt County Memorial Htspi-tal He was the son of Martin Brown of GreenviHe, Rt.ll. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuarv

Black

WASHINGTON - Mr, Charles Jan^ Black Sr., 80. died Thursday night at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home Funeral services will be held today at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel 3:30 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev Bobby G. Thomas Burial will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery. Washington

Mr Black, formerly of Washington, was a retired bookkeeper for the F Ray Moore Oil Company

Sur\iving are his wife. Juanita Scott Black; two daughters. Mrs. Janet Shihata of Norfolk Va. and Mrs. Ann W Haul of Greenville; three sons, Grover Franklin Black. Charles James Black Jr., both of Greenville, and Ronald W. Black with the U.S. Navy in Japan; two sisters. Mildred B. Addison of Greensboro and Minnie B. Woolard of Washington; one brother Lonnie L. Black of Raleigh; and 14 grandchildren.

Elks

GRIMESLAND - Mrs Margaret Smith Elks, 61. died Saturday morning in the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

The funeral ser\ice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Charles Luckeydoo, her pastor. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Elks spent all her life in the Grimesland Community and was a member of the Grimesland United Methodist Church.

She is survived by her husband. Russell A. Elks, three sons: Dennis A and Fred A. Elks, both of High Point, and Oyde R Elks of Washington; three daughters: Mrs. Kenneth R Harris of Buffalo, N.Y.. Mrs. Henry A. Elks of Vanceboro and Mrs. Terry W Hamilton of Grimesland; a brother. E, Gifton Smith of Chesapeake.il Va.; a sister, Mrs, Lawrence _ Elks of Grimesland; and eight grandchildren.

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

Funeral Honae to the Church one hour prior to the time of service,

Mrs Manning, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Hanrahan Community near Grifton. Fw the past ^ years she had been a resident of Grimesland and was the widow of Mr. Ed Manning. She was a member of Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church.

, Surviving are four sons: Josh Manning and Daniel Manning, both of Grimesland, Johnnie Manning of near Washir^ton, and David Manning of Chocowlnity; five daughters: Mrs. Ruth Mae Tyer of near Washington. Mrs. Nannie Mae Wade of Washington, Mrs Mary Manning of Pactolus. Mrs. Nettie Smith of Bridgeton and Mrs. Martha Conway of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Nannie An^ and Mrs. Lelia Gaylord, both of Jamesville; 39 grandchildren; two step-granddiildren; and 16 great grandchildren.

Pitt

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Margaret Hemby Pitt died Saturday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the wife of Eddie Pitt of the home and the mother of Mrs. Annie W Harrison and James T. Willoughby of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby- Willoughby Mortuary,

Blount

BELHAVEN - Mr. Thomas Blount. 67, of Belhaven died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held today at 12 noon at Joes Chapel Baptist Church, Swan Quarter, by the Rev. Henderson Harris. Bufial will follow in the Greenhill Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Darlene Blount of Belhaven; four brothers: Nathenial Blount and Issac S. Blount, both of Norfolk, Va., Daniel Blount of Miami. Fla., and Sterling Blount of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sisters: Mrs. Hannah Malone and Mrs. Reber Davis both of Brooklyn; and Mrs. Josephine Owens of Philadelphia, Pa.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

Joyner FARMVILLE - Mr. Joseph B. Joyner of Rt. 1, Farmville. died Friday afternoon at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. He was the husband of Mrs. Louise Joyner of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Fountain.

Perry

FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Sadie Perry died Friday afternoon at Cape Fear Valley Hospital, Fayetteville. Funeral services will be held at Warren and Jemigan Funeral Home Monday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Lafayette Memorial Park.

Surviving are her brother. Bob H. Williams of Greenville: four sisters, Mrs. Garence Johnson of Selma, Mrs. Needham Earp of Clayton, Mrs. Hattie

Rilling*

AYDEN - Mrs. Ema F Rilling, 88. died in Pitt Memotial Hospital early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. John Woodley. Burial will be Tuesday at Mpwt Olivet Cemetery in MaS^, N.Y.

Mrs. Rilling was a native of New York City and had made her home in Ayden for the past three years. She was member of Tadmor Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of New York Gty.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Taylor of Ayden and four grandchildri

Manning GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Nettie Smith Manning, 84. died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Thursday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church by the pastor. Rev. Danny Nelson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from Wilkerson

Bob & Flo Perkins

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MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Gub meets at Rotary Club 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m, Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimtland MeUwdist Gmrch

1 , TLESDAY

7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00.a.m Kiwanis GtUden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 11:45 a.m. Giristmas dutch luncheon of Round Table at Greenville Country Gub 7:00 p.m . Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m. Treatment FacUity for Women monthly advisory board 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

8:00 p.m. Association For Retarded Citizens/Pitt County meets at First Free WUl Baptist Church

Taft

Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice Shelley Taft who died Thursday in Newport News, Va., will' be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church, GreenvUle. Offtciating will be her pastor, Rev. Bishop W.L. PhUlips, assisted by the Rev. James Smith. Burial wUl follow in the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mrs. Taft was bom and reared in the GreenvUle area where she attended the local schools. She was a former employee of Prep-shirt of GreenvUle.

She is survived by her husband, Curtis Taft of Newport News; a daughter, Janet Taft of the home; her parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shelley of GreenvUle; four sisters: Barbara, Carol and Betty Shelley of GreenvUle and Mary Shelley of the home; six brothers, Erving of FayettevUle, Frank of Baltimore, Md., Johnny, Carl, Connie and Calvin aielley, all of GreenvUle.

The famUy wUl receive friends at PhUlip Brothers Mortuary Monday night from 8-9 p.m.

White

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Dalton White wUl be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul FWB Church, near FarmvUle with BishfH) W.L. Philli{K officat-ing. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

He was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Carr of FarmvUle; two sons, Dalton and Talbot Carr, both of Farmville; his parents. Mr.

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Crewmen Rescued From Ship

Labossire of Seymour, Conn., and Mrs. Raymond Edwards ofNewpwl FamUy visitaton wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight

HONOULU (AP) -Twenty-eight crewmen aboard the sinking Peruvian freighter Capirona were picked up imharmed Saturday by another vessel in the northwest Pacific Ocean, according to the Cost Guard.

Lifeboats were used to transfer the crew to the 544-foot cargo vessel New Sulu Sea, which was alerted to the pii^t of the Capirona by. a Coast Guard C-130 rescue plane, the Coast Guard said.

After making the rescue 400 mUes northwest of Wake

Island and about 650 mUes soifthwest of Bfidway Island, the New Sidu Sea continued wi its way to China, according to the spokesmaa Its port of call was not known.

The 662-foot Ciprona, en

route from Peru to Japan with a load (A lead con-cratrate, started sinking whai it began to take on water throu^ holes in the bow, the spokesman said.

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and Mrs. Willie Riles, FarmvUle; five sisters: Mrs. Mary Fanner and Mrs. Margie Streeter, both of FarmvUle, Dorothy Simnwns of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Frances Edwards of Jamacia, N.Y., and Mrs. Doris Coward of New York City; five brothers: WUlie Jr. and Garris RUes, both of Washingon, D.C., WUliam RUes of Germany, Bobby RUes of Newark, N.J., and AUen RUes of Columbia S.C.

Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in charge of funeral services.

Wootisi FOUNTAIN-Mr. WUliam Purvis Woottti Sr.i died Friday night in the WUson Memorial Hospital in WUson. He is the father of WUliam Wo(Ken Jr. of Fountain and the son of Mrs. Maggie L. Harris also of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Fountain,

CORRECTION

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TRAINS STAND IDLE - With the Boston skyUne in the M.B.T.A. shut down service at mi<talght Friday after the background trains stand idle in the Cabot Yard o the Legislature failed to bail oik the Boston areas bankrupt transit Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority Saturday. The system. (APLaserplioto)

End Of Boston Transit Strike Seems In Sight

By JAMES SIMON Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The legislative impasse which caused a shutdown of Bostons public transit system was suddenly broken late Saturday and the end of

the present crisis seemed to be in sight.

The compromise measure reorganizing the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority was unanimously approved by the House-Senate Conference

Attack On Pearl Harbor...

(Continued from page A-1)

Dayson saw no combat action in the Pacific during the war. He was transferred from the Marine air base here in Greenville to Okinawa, just before the Japanese surrendo^.

But Dayson flew 81 combat missions as a Marine Corps pilot in Korea.

Greenville Utilities Commission director Charles Honie was a student at N.C. State University, and was, headed back to Raleigh," when he heard the ne\w of the attack on his car radio.

"I was Just 20.1 was ready to go, he said, but added, it was a period of great apprehension for us...all of us (at State) were involved in ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps).

At first. Home said, we didnt grasp what the meaning was. Day^ later it began to sink in.

He finished his studies at State, with a concentration in radar, before entering the Army Signal Corps in 1943. Sent to the Pacific in 1944, Home served as a radar officr and later a supply officer in New Guinea, the Philippines, Okinawa, and after the surrender, in Japan.

For Jeep Streeper, the bombing of Pearl Harbor began a long military career.

I was in graduate school, in Ohio, and. "found out about it about lunch time. Late that afternoon Streeper and several of his friends, enlisted in the Navy, where he spent the next 30 years.

Young and naive as I was, Streeper remembers, most of us all felt we were going to get involved...one way or another. And there was. a completely, totally differoit feeling about Pearl Harbor than anything else we got involved in. It was inconceivable that something like that could happen. And there was a will to win, something he suggests that was absent in Korea and Vietnam.

A Navy captain (equal to an Army colonel) when he retired, Streeper flew torpedo bombers, dive bombers and fighters in the Pacific - in the Philippines, Guam, and on early raids on Japan during what many have called, the war to end all wars.

Years later, he saw combat in Korea and in Vietnam.

In 1964, he was operations officer of Carrier Task Force 77 when the first bombing missions were flown into North Vietnam. Then Streeper was conunanding officer of a troop attack carrier that landed and supported Marines at several locations along the coast of Vietnam.

Later, he was commanding officer of the aircraft carrier USS Hancock, again launching flights of bombers into the North.

"1 think probably, Streeper said, the change came with Korea ..the no-win attitude among our political leaders. Thats my own serious feeling.

Committee and immediately forwarded for action in both chambers. Officials said the House was expected to b^ its session before midnight.

The 1,500 buses, trains and subways cars operated by the MBTA stopped running at midnight Friday when the Legislature was unable to meet a court deadline to ipply additional funds to keep the countrys fifth largest mass transit system afloat.

Gov. Edward J. lUng called up 100 National Guarttemen to patrol the silent train yards, eriille downtown merchants glumly eyed empty sUh^. Boston merchants had ejqpected the weekend to be one of the busiest of the year and of

ficials projected losses of up to $6 million a day.

MBTA spokesman Paul DlNatale said the transit sy^m could rnume full q;>eration within six hours of final approval of a bailout plan.

Skoting

Attempt

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Dresaed in a yellow shirt, greoi shorts and red kneepads, 22-year-old Jackie Jacobs t

took oti tom tbte desert community Saturday in an attempt to roller skate 200 miles in 24 hours and enter, the Guinness Book of Records for the second time

Investigating Murder ...

((Continued from page A-l) temational and leftist groq>s have charged are part of the armed forces.

The State Department announced the ispension of $25 million in U.S. economic and military assistance to the Junta Friday in the belief those charges may prove true.

It dispatched a team headed by Washington lawyer William D. Rogers, an assistant secrrtary of state during the Ford administration, to San Salvador to investigate further.

In a sign it was clearly worried by the aid su^ien-sion and the scandal that threatened to drive the Christian Democrats out of the government, the Junta again denied it was responsible for the womens deaths.

A Defense Ministry spokesman also the FBI, Interpol and any international human ri^tis group that is interested will^ be asked to help with the' investigation.

Tlie Christian Denwcrats, whoM top two leaders sit on the Junta along with two army colonels and an independent doctor, called all party chiefs to an emergency meeting Sunday to take iq> pditical issues of extreme urgency.

The call came amid reports the (Christian Democrats have vowed to quit the Junta unless the military cracks down on death squads, alleged to be made ig> of active and retired soldiers led by high ranking officers.

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Quake Relief Problems

By PETER OOSTA UPI Senior Editor

Tons of rdief goods and mfllkxis of dollars in aid are finally reaching Italian earthquake victims after two weeks of ddays caused by bad weather, damaged roads, pditical infi^ting and reports of Mafia-contrdled profiteering.

But rdief officials conceded Saturday that charges of cwTuptk, incwnpetence and criminality still cloud thepit^am.

"Organized criminals V that is to say the Camorra (Naples Mafia) are trying to take over the distribution of the reliei si^jplies in order to give them to people of their choosing, said Naples City Hall official Benito Visco.

Foreign aid to help victims suffering from the Nov. 23 (piake is being directed by Ambassador Franco Lo Prinzzi in Naples.

The Naples-coordinated relief effort works like this: when a foreign country notifies his office that it wishes to (kmate material, Lo Prinzzi orders pdice to meet the trucks and trains carrying the goods at the Italian twrder and from airports in Italy. The goods are then stored in guarded dqmts around Naples.

The police escorts were instituted after some eariy truck convoys were hijacked

try Italian organized crime dements.

Lo Prinzzi minimized reports of repeded hijacklt^ txA admitted some thefts continue.

How can you guard thousands of trucks that ctxne from all over? It is inevitable that small quantities will be stolen, espmially in all the confusion. But there is nothing to fear if donators work through official cbannds, Lo Prinzzi said.

The fhs^ few days after the qu^ were marked by ci-fusioD and chaos. Many of the very same public officials who were designated -to distribute and coordinate reliei efforts in thenvait of a disaster were themselves ^ed in tlw quake. Also, offtials say, nig^ mountain terrain and poor communications stalled early efforts.

Because of these same poor oMiditions, Italian officials initially un-dertimated the scope of the devastation and turned down international offers of aid.

Political parties in Italy criticized the government, daiming it and the army were disorganized and did not have a national disaster plan prepared to handle the emogency.

Italian Prime Minister Amaldo Forlani accused the powerful (Communist Party

d exploiting the natkns earthquake tragedy for political ends in a parHament debate Thursday.

The CunmuDhits, in turn, attacked the govmunents handling of relief opmitkns, desoibing It as chaotic and inoMiq)eteift.

In the stricken zone, which stretches 10,500 square miles to the east and southeast of Naples, army and voltafteer workers cwitinued to truck emergencysn^ies to the homeless and to evacuate the few willing to leave their land despite aftershocks and mow and rain in most of the mountain areas.

American aid was delivered to Italy via wie 747 Jumbo Jet and two DC-8 airplanes soon after the quake. Most of the earty American aid coi^^ o

tents ~ 2,000 of them capable of housing ovor 20,000 pn(^. The terks and other goods were stored at a U.S. Navy Air Base at the Na^ Airport. From there, six U.S. helicoptm flew the supplies to affected villages where the goo(te were distributed by U.S. pmonnel.

Italian-Anwncans across the United States have donated massive amounts of goods and money.

In New York pty, Beth -Griffin, spokeswoman fw Catholic Relief Services, said that money is their main relief priority. Blankets, baby layettes, water purification Ublets and other items have been donated from private individuals, businesses and branches of the CRS around the U.S.

Officials Killed

DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanzania (UPI) A light plane hired by the United Natkms crashed in Tanzania, killing 10 people, including an American and seven other U.N. officials, a U N. official said Saturday.

It was not immediatdy known if anyone had survived the crash.

Hans Michael Caqiari, an American working as the U.N. Deveiopmit Program assistant representative in Tanzania, died in Fridays crash with his British wife, Hden Lewls-Jones, another UNDP enqiloyee, the (rffidal said. Their l8-month-old child was being cared for by U.N. employees.

The plane, belonging to Tanzania Aviatkm Ltd., a state-owned chart* company, was returning from Dodoma to Dar-es-Salaam late Friday afternoon, a UNDP official said.

Accused Of Torturing

ByPAULLOONG PEKING (UPI)-Chinese officials released chilling details Saturday of what the prosecutor at the Gang of Four trial said was the private torture chamber of Maos widow, who was accused of torturing three perscHis to death to obtain evidence against a woman she hated fw being beautiful.

At the same time, Wang Hongwen. once the third

most powerful man in CJilna, gave evidence against the last of his cdleagues in an attempt to save himself from the filing squads.

Throughcut the 2-week-old trial, the special court has heard details of the the mass murder, persecution and other crimes allegedly committed by the Gang of Four ruled by Maos widow Jiang Qing during the 1966-76 (Cultural Revolution.

But the most bloodcurdling nxHnait in court came Friday when the prosecutor played tape recordings of a torture sesrion in which a professor suffering from liver cancer was interrogated until he died in an effwi to extract confessions against Wang Guangmei, the American-born wife of Chinas late head of state, Liu Shaoqi.

Hijackers Caught

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) - Pirtice captured a gang with leftist links that pulled off a :q)ectacular hijacking oi DC-e passenger Jet in a $1.6 million robbery, it was announced Saturday.

Police would not elaborate on the capture less than 24 hours after the crime but sources in the eastern part of Venezuela said the hijackers were arrested as they tried to hoard a boat to escape.

Commissioner Gonzalo Giron of the Caracas pdice said the nxmey was recov- ^ ered and several people were arrested, including very intelligent people who sadly deviated to criminal activities.

Several college graduates formerly linked to leftist guerrilla activities were among those arrested, authorities said.

The hijackers seized the DC-9 of the Venezuelan

airline Aeroposta! Friday as it flew with 104 passengers and a crew of six from Porlamar to Caracas, ac-cortffng to the offlcfal report.

They forced the pilot to fly to Hi^rote, 60 miles east of Caracas, where another armed group had taken over the airport and directed the landing. Giron said one of the hijackers was someone knowing how to land the DC-9.

After landing, the hijackers took $1.6 million from the luggage compartment and fled in a pickup truck, police said.

The details were released by (Tiinese media on Saturday and the public heard a chilling tape filled with screams and moans of the victim, languages professor Zhang Zhragyl.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticu/turalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

Zhongyi, who ihe prosecu-tkxi said never even knew Liu or his wife, died aftw 27 days of torture climaxing in a 15-hour intaisive interrogation session personally ordered by Jiang, officials said.

At least two other persons, Yang Chengzuo and Wang Guangen, met simiiar deaths in Madame Jiangs tmrture chambers, allegedly because Jiang resented Wangs beauty.

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Ona of the more popular plants for gift giving at Christmas is tha Christmas cactus. This baautiful plant can ba anjoyad not only at Christmas, but ail yaar round, h will hava colorful flowors during tha holiday saason and nica Miaga tha rut of tha yaar.

Christmas cactuses need bright, but not direct sunlight. Too much sunlight will turn the leaves yellow. Water it only when the soil becomes dry. it requires fertilizing about once a month.

Remember that the Christmas cactus you received was timed to bloom at Christmas by controlling the tampa-ture and lighting. If you do not time it, the plant will flower sometime in late fall or early winter.

To induce flowering, in the fall, take the plant outdoors when night temperatures are between 50 and 55 degrees for several weeks. If it is placed outdoors in early October the flowering should begin sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas, if night temperatures are in the 60 to 65 degree range, the plants will need 13 hours of uninterrupted darkness every night until buds form. Do not water the plant while it is outdoors. Wait until it is brought inside and then resume regular watering. This will encourage the buds to open at the same time. Bring the plant indoors when the flower-buds begin to appear This indicates that flowering will be in a few weeks. They seem to flower better when pot bound.

In order to prevent bud drop, a common problem after the plant is brought indoors, water only when the soil becomes dry and avoid drafts Bud drop is usually caused by improper watering or by extreme fluctuations in temperature.

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Remember to come to Belk Tyler Garden Shbps for your living Christmas gifts. We now have a good Selection of Christmas cactuses and poin-settias

A-i-The Daily Refkctor, Greenville, N C, -Sunday. December 7, IMO

Good Choice Is Made

Pitt County commissioners were faced with a somewhat awkward situation Thursday as they met to choose a new commissioner to replace Ed Warren, who resigned to take a seat in the N. C. Legislature.

The Pitt Democratic executive committee had made a nomination Dr. Tom Johnson of the ECU faculty.

The sentiment on the board, however was for R. Kelly Barnhill.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins noted that the law requires the county commissioners to make the final appointment and Well have to live with the decision. not the executive committee.

Democratic chairman George, Saleeby expressed disappointment at the decision.

It was one of those situations where the political machinery collides. Without taking

anything away from either of the candidates for the position, we can say that the Democratic executive committee would do well to give the county commissioners a choice of names in making its recommendation. That didnt happen and the commissioners had to reject the recommendation which was made.

Barnhill has been successful in business and he has been active in public life in Greenville. We think he understands the problems of Pitt County and is capable of providing sound input in ways to solve them.

Dr. Johnson and (^ers were mentioned , possible appointees. All had good credentials.

In the end, though, a choice had to be made and the county commissioners, we think, made a good selection.

Pearl Harbor Anniversary Today

Today is the 29th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor which set off the most destructuve war the world has ever known.

Before it was over we were to unleash the terror of nuclear weapontry, the horror of the Nazi gas chambers was to be upon us and

millions of people were to face displacement, injury or death.

The world came through it with a resolve that it should never happen again. It hasnt on that scale until now, although on this anniversary much of the world seems to be spoiling for a fight.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

soK,Nc + I M r Sunday Morning Notes

K0S0QrCn In XriiOQSTQI IN#^

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - WhUe much has been said of North Carolinas emerging role as a research center in a number of fields, little notice has been taken of a major development on the coast. ^

Wilmington will be the home of one of four National Oceanographic and At- mospheric Administration underwater research facilities.

The others are at the University of Southern California, the University of Hawaii, and at St. Croix, Virgin Islands.

The University of North Carolina at Wilmington will be home base for SURF iThe Southeastern Un- derwater Research Facility, and Gilbert Bane, head of the university marine science program is the project lead-

a ^ring workshop will begin the process of lining up research projects to begin late next sununer.

A 72-foot boat being outfitted for diving Is already in hand, and a team of ^perts in undersea exploration, medicine, biology and geology is being assembled. Research and technical institutions all along the southeastern coast are participating.

Possible subjects for study include effects of off-shore oil drilling, diving technology to allow deeper and longer undersea work, ocean currents and offshore water flows and their effect on marine life, pollution, etc.

er.

The federal agency had put up $600,000 to launch the -center for its first year, and

Paving Way Preliminary work to pave the way for what will obvi-oisly be a hard job ahead is being done by the Governors Blue Ribbon Study Commission on Transportation Needs and Financing.

Former Gov. Dan K. Moore who heads the groi^) is taking pains to let the public know that when the study started, "none of us really anticipated the magnitude of the states highway problem.

Late last month, Moore compiled a rundown on how labor and construction material costs have skyrocketed more than 300 percent since 1967, meaning that the $212 million spent on the roads last year is actually only $64 million in 1967 dollars.

In 1967, the state spent $94 million which would take $310 million today The financial picture will change for the worse again early in 1982 because the $60 millitHi per year weve been spending in highway improvement bonds fun^ are scheduled to run out late in 1981, Moore pointed out. We will be unable to match federal highway funds in fiscal year 1982.

New Tax Turning to the gasoline tax which will be the centerpiece of recommendations by the study commission, Moore noted that when the present gasoline tax of nine and wje-fourth cents per gallon was put in place in 1969, gas cost 32 cents per gallon - the tax was 29 percoit of the cost. Today, with gas around $1.20 per gallon, the same tax is less than eight percent of the retail price.

Moores rqxirt was issued to pave the way for a meeting in mid-December with Gov. Jim Hunt at which time the commission recommendations will be given over for his consideration and later General Assembly action.

It is apparent there will be stiff resistance to the most controversial part of that package - a hefty four percent tax on the wholesale cost of gasoline, in addition to the current tax.THE INSIDE REPORT

Awful Truth From CIA

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The top-secret, year-end intelligence report on the U.S.-Soviet strategic balance, the gravest since World War II, is getting final touches - and, for a change, no major dissents - before being sent to President Carter and President-elect Reagan shortly.

Between the lines, the report from Adm. Stansfield Turner, director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), demolishes hopes of the arms control lobby that a new arms limitation agreement (SALT) somehow can restore the strategic balance of power. One official familiar with its details told us the report ^lls this out: Growing superiority of Soviet strategic missiles can only be overcome by new production, not new controls Known s National Intelligence Estimate 11-3-8

covering the new year of 1981, the report is the first in several years to emerge from the intelligence community without serious dissent from the CIAs Turner. T1 admiral has hardly any footnotes, (Mie insider said. Footnotes are the traditional mechanism for dissenters to register disagreements without forcing major revision in the main text. For the past three years. Turner and some of his Soviet specialists have either been ferocious footnote writers, or have been the targets of profuse footnotes by Pentagon realists.

The CIAs tendency to (townplay Soviet progress in outspending and outproducing the U.S. in the weapons of strategic warfare has not been limited to the Carter administration. Beset by internal feuds, the (HA in 1976 hired outsiders (known as TeamB) to help its own experts prepare the NIE 11-3-8 covering the first year of

h* i

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotsnche Strt, Greonville, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400) ^

Carters presidency.^

Since then. Turners dissents to the findings of other agencies have tended to dilute the final product. Thus, the estimate for 1981 now getting finishing touches is the first in years solidly backed by both career and political office-holders in the intelligence community.

Their agreement shows that debate over Soviet superiority has been resolved in favor of experts who were once called alarmist by -the arms controllers. Those arm OHitrollers, in turn, are forced into the back seat.

To the incoming president, the more than 350 pages of NIE 11-3-8 will make frightening reading, for all of his campaign promises to build U.S. strategic strength back to a margin of safety. The rq^ort contradicts the major Carter administration claim that this nations strate^c strength gives it essential equivalance. That was a dubious conclusion when it was first pronounced nearly four years ago and one now tom to shreds in the new intelligence estimate.

Tearing it to shreds were Carters repeated decisions slicing off and discarding one strategic program after another. They included the B-1 penetration bomber, the neutron warhead for the defense of Western Europe, accelerated development of

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Strength For Today

VALOR NEVER WON Margaret Wilkinson has written:

/ never cut my neighbors throat,

My neighbors gold I never stde,

I never ^ed his house andland,

But God have mercy oihny soul!

For I am haunted day and ni^t

By all the deeds I have not done;

Of unattempted loveliness, 0 costly valwnever M/on!

^ God marks us julst as

A great aunt of Charts Bissette lived her life near Horne's Church In the WilsoA-Nash CkMOity area in the years following the Gvil War.

Bissette recalls visiting the aunt, Elizabeth Mathews, as a three-year-old diild and he believes she died around 1913. He thinks she was bom around 1850.

Bissette recalls the dd-time home with sjtoning wheel and a kitchen separate from the main house.

Memories of his great aunt came bifck, however when he found a book of nevqiaper clippings which she carefully kept

By the busy wldders of pencil or pen.

Generally known as newspaper mm...

To report the sermon of some divine;

Steamboat cdlision, smash iq) trains.

Election returns to bother yourtx-ains.

Agents dramatic with long-winded stixies.

To write iq) his star to theatrical glory...

One was entitled The Newspaperman. It read in part:

Little they know, or even think

Of the work there is in shedding ink

There were other newspaper references. One gave the rules for entering a newspa-i53 per office:

7. Dont smoke

8. Keep six feet from the table

9. Dont talk to the printers

10. Hands off the papers.

11. Eyes off the manuscripts.

It concluded. The ladies, who sometimes bless us by their presences fw a few moments, are not expected to keep these rules very strictly,'and indeed, it would be agreeable to us to have them break the fifth, ei^th and ninth rules as often as convenient.Lords Gird To

Survive

1. Enter softly.

2. Sit down quietly.

3. Subscribe for the paper.

I 4. Dont twich the poker..

S.Say nothing interesting. e.Engage In no controversy.

There were jokes, too, such as. None of your unkind reflections. as the old maid said to the looking glass.

Other Editors Say Mature Approach

the big land-based MX missile, the Trident submarine and cruise missiles.

Carters thesis was the heart of error: We dont need these systems because we already have essential equivalance; what we need is arms control.

Instead, warnings issued when Carter became president have prematurely borne their bitter fruit. He was warned that the U.S. would face a window of vulnerability by the mid-80s even if he ordered full speed ahead on these discarded systems. He did not, and the window is now prematurely open. Reagan has little chance to close it during his first term.

This reality explains why Reagans national security insiders were so angered by the distortion of Reagans SALT position given the West German Bundestag by Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. This reality makes a grotes-querie out of Sen. (Varies Percys message to Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev that Reagan places the highest priority on a SALT accord.

The new NIE 11-3-8 study of the strategic balance mocks such pleasantries.* Reagan will assume office at a time of gravest danger to this nation. Nothing but diplomacy and perhaps a little bravado (Continued onpageA-5)

(The Durham Sun)

If North Carolilnas 16 public universities indeed are dedicated to turning out responsible adults, the least they can do is treat their students in adult fashion.

That means, for one thing, a change in attitude about letting individual schools in the University of North Carolina system decide whether they want to sell beer and wine on campus.

Student leaders, a delegation of whom met recently with legislators revising the states Alcoholic Beverage Control laws, wisely see campus supervision as a better means to control already commonplace drinking and to produce revenue to sujqwrt various school activities.

They are reasonable in their request. They are willing to let the trustees of each campus decide on sales of alcoholic beverages and to set the rules the hours, the locations and other restrictions.

All they want is the right for each campus to decide, just as each of the states 100 counties can now vote on allowing ABC stores or liquor by the drink counties in which, to be sure, there are many petle not nearly as mature as the average college stiKlent.

State legislators, many of whom are products of the public university sj^em, should not cloud the issue with cries about the immorality of drinking.

Rejecting campus control will not stop, or even hinder, the consumption of alcohol. Students will just continue to travel the necessary distance to the nearest ABC store or convenience store that sells beer and wine.

Lawmakers also should appreciate the fashion in which the student leaders are pursuing their request. There are no demonstrations or drink-ins comparaWe to the famous smoke-ins by UNC-Chapel Hill studoits and others in favor of legalizing marijuana.

These stuctents are working with the system in a respomible and mature fashion to get what they want.

Their request should be granted.

And advice:

Go to strangers for charity, acquaintances for advice, and relatives for nothing, and you wUl always have a stqiply.

TTiere were also plenty of poems paying tribute to dq ceased loved ones and some hand written notes in the beautiful script that was characteristic of the times.

Little was included about the Gvil War or the hard times thereafter. Apparently the ladys interest was in lifter and more beautiful things.Quotes

Where are we going? Who knows! It takes a lifetime to get there. - Steven Diamond

Among the galley slaves, at least ten percent are volunteers. - Louis-Ferdinand Celine

It is no use to blame the looking-glass if your face is awry.Nikolai Gogol

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press WriUr

LONDON (AP) - The House of Lords, Britains ermine-robed upper ,

chamber, is seeking to v .i entrench and reform itself before a renewed threat by: socialists to abolish the worlds oldest club.

Few people in history have shown greater powers of suirival than their unelected Lordships.

Nearly 70 percent of the current 1,171 Lords of the Realm hold office as descendants of the dukes, barons and mistresses who surrounded Britains medieval kings, and the rest through pditical patronage, or role - the appeal judges and the bishops of the Church of England.

The House of Lords oldest member. Lord Rathcavan (family motto: Honors Follow Us Without Seeking), is 97. TTie youngest, the Earl ofHardwicke,is9.

However, as the alarm bells ring again, the 785-year-old House is being hailed by the governing Conservative Party - whose ranks also include some of the keenest advocates of reform as being far from undemocratic and anachronistic. It is, they argue, all that stands between Britain and a leftwing dictatorship.

The Lords can wily delay all bills except finance for up to a year, and have no power to block legislation, but they can in this nation with no written constitution prevwit a government from prolonging its life beyond the five-year limit.

As long as you have the Lords you cannot turn Great Britain into Great Albania, declared Norman St John-Stevas, floor leader of the 63&-member lower House of Commons, referring to Communist Albania.

St. John-Stevas was speaking before the Conservative Party voted at its annual conference this autumn to protect the upper chamber from abolition.

The Conservative resolution cited what it termed the likelihood that a future

(Continuedon AS)

Automotive Companies Losing

severely for the good thin^ we fail to do as for the e^ deeds we actually commit. In a vivid pictip of the la^ judgment as oscribed in the New Testament the Eternal Jud^ is pictured as con-denming those who were indifferent to hunger, thirst, and loneliness among the milling throngs about them. It is not what the Scribes and Pharisees did which called forth our Lords condemnation so much as the gracious acts of mercy they left undone.

-^Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF , AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Those rising interest rates are putting a roadblock in front of the automotive industrys attempts to recapture the fancy .of buyers and no amount of advertising seems able to change things.

It amounts to a battle for minds, and the automotive companies may be losing. While they seek to lift buyer ^irits with promises of better mileage, rising rates are depressing buyer psychol(i.

^es of dojnestic cars in the Nov. 21-30 period ftl nearly 18 percent from year-a^ sales of 150,058 units simultaneously with a sharp rise in the prime interest rate to nearly 18 percent.

A rise in the prime doesnt I necessarily mean higher borrowing costs for

automobile purchases, but it can add to an alreaify poor consumer psychology. Consumer fears seldom coincide with big purchases.

Car sales are postpona-ble, explained Marina Whitman, vice president and chief economist of General Motors Corp. in an interview shortly before the late November sales figures were released.

Rates have risen faster than expected, and even with inflation deducted, they are high now, she said. Our hope and expectation is that short-term rates have leveled off, she said at the time.

But, she added, if we get no relief it will hurt and the economy. And, she said, if the country ^ into a double dip recession, it will be because of interest rates.

The proUem, ^e severe

for the buyer, generally isnt reflected so much in the monthly payments as it is in the mood of bad times to come. Few people today fail to recognize that rising interest rates, coming at a low point in the ecaiomy, foretell even greater problems.

Perhaps even more sensitive to rising rates are automotive dealers. As Ms. Whitman explained, dealers are big borrowers and their money costs are immediately affected tty prime rate changes. When rates ^t high, she said, dealm cut back Ml their inventories.

Dealer cutbacks, of course, can have their own depressing impact on sales because the customer has fewer models from which to choose,land very likdy must wait lon^ for dellrry of the modd he decides on.

However, Ms. Whitman remains optimistic, an at

titude in total conformity with GMs market aiqiroach over recent years.

Typically, the GM chairman issues a yearend forecast that serves, temporarily at least, to raise ho^ of the industry, its siqipliers, workers and buyers - in fact, the hopes of the entire country.

Asked if this optimism was cwitrived from a sense of responsibility, since GM makes up such a large share of the automotive market, Ms. Whitman answered:

\ It isnt just that you fed a reqxmsibility to siqqxHt the economy but also that you wouldnt be In this business unless you were optimistic. You don't get to be the head of a major corporation without being an optimist.

Later, in assessing the 1961 econwny, she conceded: ^We really have our work cut out for us "

Analysis Of

'80 Election

1976

38%

1972

28%

1968

34%

I960

Not registered...........42%

Didnt like candidates ... 17 Not interested

Inpt^ltics..............5

Illness...................8

Not an American citizen.. 5

New resident.............4

Traveling, out of town .... 3

Working..................3

Nowaytogettoptrfls.....1

Didnt get

absentee ballot l 1-2

Miscellaneous............2 5 13 3

No particular reason.....10 10 13 8

*Less than 1 percent

Only 52.3 percent of eligible voters cast a ballot, the lowest turnout since 1948.

Another reason for political apathy may be the disenchantment with the electoral system which Gallup surveys have found for many years. A recent Gallup Poll shows that 53 percent favor changes in the conduct of political campaigns.

Leading the list of complaints this year are the length of campaigns and the amount of name-calling. Next, in order, are the lack of discussion of the issues and the cost of financing political campaigns.

* About one-sixth of voters did not make their minds about which candidate to vote for until the last two or three days before the Nov. 4 election, while a total of 35 percwit made up their minds in the final week between the dette and the election.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Johnson Col....

(Continued from A4) left-wing government, intent on perpetuating itself would establish a single^ihamber Parliament as a step toward the creation of a Marxist state.

Amid equally flamboyant rhetoric, the opposition Labor Party conference voted for abolition.

Labor's arch left winger, former Energy Secretary Tony Benn, a hereditary peer who renounced his title as Viscount Stansgate, suggested the creation of 1,000 temporary peers who would vote out of existence the whole chamber, and its current built-in Conservative, or Tory, majority through the hereditary peers Said Benn; It is not possible for a Labor government to continue if it only

has control of half of Parliament.

Labor Party conferences have voted before for abolition, wily to have it expunged from the party ticket by moderate leaders.

But since last months election of left-winger Michael Foot as Labor Party leader, Tories fear that next time abolitiwi could be for real although Foot, two of whose brothers are life peers, has not committed himself.

Lord Alpwt, 68, a former Conservative junior Cabinet minister and diplomat who became a life peer in 1961, introduced a bill in November providing that the Lords can be abolished only by a national referendum, but also conceding that its reform was expedient.Evans-NovakCol....^

(Cwitinued from Page A-4)

stand between U.S. security and Soviet power to wipe out U.S. land-ba^ missiles and bombers with a single counterforce attack.

Arms control talks, or even agreements that eliminate major hazards from Carters dying SALT II treaty, cannot rectify the strategic imbalance that Turner is about ' to document for Carter and Reagan. The CIAs findings leave only one route to safety: production of new weapons systems, without any speed limit.

Sharing

TheOaUy ReOector,GreaovUl^ N.C.SuDdty, iWwiiihw im ^ n

As I Recall It

Will Never Be Quite Certain On Everett Jordan

By GEORGE GALLUP,

PRINCETON, N.J. The 1980 fwesidential electkn, in certain respects, was one of the mot unusual in recent political history, judging from the Gallig) PoUs post-eiectkn analysis.

This analysis dealt withsuchkey aspects of voting behavior as: How many voters made up their minrte jo the finil days of the campaipi What were the primary reasons for their final- ^ ly choosing the candidate they selected? How many voters shifted their alleglaoce during the cang)aign? How many their tickets on Election Day? Why did so many refrain from voting?

Following are the key findings from the survey:

*1he vote for President-elect Ronald Reagan was more a vote AGAINST President Carter than FOR Reagan. For example, a far greato- mimber d Rmigan voters cite genwal dissatisfaction and a pwtdved lack of leadership on Cartws part as a reason for choosing Rwigan that offered pro-Reagan reasons - for example, stating a preference for Reagan's economic policies and his policies in general.

Here is the question asked:

"What was the MAIN REASON vthy you voted for Reagan that is, why do you think he was the best man?

The following table shows the leading reasons given by those who voted for Reagan:

Reasons For Voting For Reagan (Baaed on all Reagan voters)

Anti-Carter

Dissatisfied with Carter .7....................22%

Time for a change...................................21

Reagan would make a better leader..................12

Carter has not accomplished anything.................6

Pro-Reagan

Like Reagans economic policies............ 17

Like Reagans policies (general)  ...................14

Support for both major party candidates was even less enthusiastic than In earlier presidential elections. For example, the percentage of persons who did not vote because they did not "like the candidates is higher this year than in the past two presidential contests. '

In 1972, 10 percent of non-voters gave this reason for not casting a ballot for president; in 1976,14 percent; in the latest survey, 17 percent.

Analysis of non-voting also shows aii uptrend in the proportion of non-voters who indicate they did not even take the trouble to register to vote - from 28 percent in 1972 and 38 percent in 1976 to 42 percent in the current survey - while the proportion unable to vote because they were new to an area has declined as the states have relaxed their residency requirements.

The MIowing table documents the changing motives of Americas non-voters. Following are the questkm and the results since 1968;

"What was it that kept you from voting?

Reasons For Non-Voting In Presidential Elections (Baaed on total non-voters)

By NOEL YANCEY

When Noitf) Carcoma Democrats htd their 1952 state conventkm in Raleigh's Memorial Auditaium, many oi those attaiding jiotfoed that something was wrong bad wrong. Gov. W. K&rr Sc<gt was not in his ri^tful seat on the platform. Instead he had tak&i a seat with the deiegatUm frxm home county of Alamance.

State Democratic Chairman B. Ev&rett Jordan sent word to the governor urging him to join the dignitaries on the platfiarm. Scott sent back the answer, 'No. I'm going to sit here and you know why."

Scott and Jordan were two oid friends and political allies who had cmne to the parting of the ways. Jordan, a Saxapahaw textile industrialist was Mrs. Scott's first cousin. He had taken surveys of political sentiment and had raised money vdmi Scott ran for governor. Scott rewarded him by installing him as state Democratic chairman. The governor appointed Jordan's brother and business partner, Dr. Henry Jordan, as chairman of the state Highway Commission.

But in the Democratic primary of 1952, Jordan lined up with Durham's William B. Umstead in the race for the Democratic nomination for governor and assisted in the defeat of Scotts hand-picked candidate, Hubert Olive of Lexington. To add insult to injury, Scott felt Jordan had done him wrong in the selection of delegates for the Democratic Na-

ti<mal Ckmventkm in 1952.

So, the Scott forces screamed "betrayal six years later when Gov. Luther Hodges, a retired textile executive and a conservative, appointed Everett Jordan to the vacancy in the U.S. Senate left by Salts death. They contended that Hodges and Jordan had made a deal whereby Jordan would accept the Senate appointment, would not seek reelection in 19G0, leaving the way open for Hodges to run for the Senate. Jordan was a "seat-warmer for Hodges, they asserted.

In a front-page editorial, the News and Olxserver of Raleigh, proclaimed it "A Transparent Deal. It asserted Hodges had used his power as governor "to further his senatorial ambitions. It said Hodges had "not only named a man for the obvious purpose of keeping watm the Senate seat he wants, but had named the man who Scott felt "had most callously betrayed him as his friend, his relation and his political assistant.

Facing South

Memories Of 40 Years

In Career As Forester

ASHEVILLE, N.C. - In 1927, Willii^ Nothstdn, just out of tlw Pennsylvania SdKxd of Forestry, arrived in Asheville ftar hi> first job in a forestry career which lasted almost 40 years. In retirement now, he recently looked back over those years with vivid and sometimes angry memories of a professional life devoted to sound management and conservation practices.

While in the North Carolina Forest Service in the late 1920s, I travelled throughout the mountains of western North Carolina, showing fire prevention and wildlife protection films. Mountain people had burned the forest religiously for years and never respected game laws. But 1 always got along well with them. They are trustworthy and dependable.

In 1935, I became a district ranger in the U.S. Forest Service in the Nan-tahala National Forest. I had 99 forest fires the first year. I tell you I was walking twice to cast a shadow. Some places we had to walk till the men became exhausted at the scene of the fire. As district ranger I did everything; mark timber, scale logs, fight fires, and In-v^gate their origin.

We got deer estaUished in places where they hadnt been in 75 years. The dogs were the biggest proUem in deer management. A dog is a sacred animal in the mountains. But special areas were set up so the deer had protection and could

multiply. Turkeys were almost extinct, but remnant flocks were allowed to multiply after we got the state to dose the turkey-hunting season for a few years.

But one animal we didnt want to protect was the boar. They root everything, rob coons, get into the nests of turkeys, grouse, and quail, and are just a general nuisance.

One of the greatest tragedies to hit these mountains was the chestnut blight. The chestnut was the sustaining food, or mast, for our wildlife. It was the mi^ sensible tree of any we ever had. A chestnut wouldnt bloom until the danger of the frost had passed. The oaks and hickories bloom early, and you get a late frost and bang, no mast. The wildlife would leave the area. One out of three trees in these mountains was a chestnut. It grew on poor land, good land, high land, low land, sunny, shady, just about anywhere. And it bore these delicious nuts. Id rather sei any three trees to perish than the chestnut. I was fortunate to get here before they were kUled.

What appalls me is to see the lumber industry run wild over these mountains and absolutely neglect the principles of g(^ watershed protection. The lumber industry^'owned these mountains and devastated them. Then the government comes and rais^ a crop of timber on them, and the lumber industry wants to dictate just

how they want to cut it. They want to clear cut. That kind of cutting is an eyesore and it deteriorates the site. Humus will oxidize in direct sunUgbt and will burn awfully slowly. And when you get torrential rain on a clear cut, youre going to get a hell of a lot of damage. It takes a thousand years to build an inch of soil. How are you going to correct damage like that?

Our public land foresters need to be controlled by law. Many of them are afraid of being fired or moved if they oppose the lumber industry V^n I was district ranger I shut some of them down. But the average ranger is afraid to do that. The only way we can protect our natural resources is by law. I mean specific, strict laws, not some loose thing that leaves it up to the local administrator.

Acknowledging that his strong opinions on public land use sometimes got him in trouble with higher authorities and others outside the Forest Service, Mr. Ni^hstein believes Ik always acted in the public interest And indeed, the vast, lush million acres of national forest in western North Carolina form a standing tribute to the dedicated public service of people like William Nothstein.

LOUIS D.SILVERI historian Holdoi, Ma.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. Write P O. Box 230, Chapel HiU, N.C. 27514.

owners of several Howard JcJmson restaurants.

Ben Roney, Scott's political man Friday who served as the senators administrative assistant, assert&i that he would not work for the new senator because, "He betrayed Kerr Scott and Kerr Scott cai-sidered him more concerned with special interests than with the good of the people. Roy Wilder and two other employes of Scotts Washington office said Roney's sentiment goes for me, too.

Although more conservative politicians like U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin and John D. Larkins, then state

Democratic chairman, called it a fine appointment, Jordan himself contributed to the widespread fed-ing that he would be warming the Senate seat for Hodges when he appeared uncertain at first whether he would be a candidate for a full six-year term in 1980.

"Thats a Img time off, Jordan said when reporters first asked him about the i960 race. "...If I'm still here and like it well enougfi and the folks like me, I would certainly consider it.

Hodges moved to quiet the uproar by calling a news conference at (CoiUinuedoopageA-S)

AND EVERYWHERE THAT RONNIE WENT

Terry Sanford, the Fayetteville attorney who had managed Scott's Senate campaiffi and had his blessings for a run for governor in 1960, said Scott's friends were "de^Iy offended because Hodges had appointed a "textile executive, a Wachovia Bank director, his own busing partner, and a man who looks like a temporary senator'. The "business partner description was a reference to the fact that Hodges and Jordan were joint

By Gail Michaels

The Turkey Surplus Is Advantage In Argument

By GAIL MICHAELS No matter how times change, the way to a mans heart Is still through his stomach.

Our recent debate over where to spend Qiristmas Day is a perfect illustration. I wanted to be in Georgia where my sister, who has been living in Switzerland for over a year, is scheduled to arrive wi CTiristmas afternoon. Phillip preferred our usual quiet celebration at home.

His first argument in favor of his own position dealt with the impracticality of mine. All Meg wants from Santa is a cat. and you know as well as 1 do that we cant travel with a kitten for 11 hours without her getting suspicious.

Ive already taken care of that. Mother and Daddy said that they would get one for us down there.

He immediately switched to an emotional tack. "That isnt fair. You knew I wanted to pick it out myself .

How are you going to ck> that? We dont know one in North Carolina a litter of kittens, and s always a run on the SPCA this time of year.

He ignored me. "And my

poor parents. How are they going to take it when we arent there for Christmas Eve?

The same way my parents have taken it for the last five years/

But my parents count oi us.

Believe me, the psycholc^cal dama^ wont be permanent.

Maybe not for them, but what about me? I have to spend my entire holiday on the road. Every time I ^t a day off, you drag me down to Georgia.

Yeah, I know that once-a-year trip is really rough.

I had to listen to these irrational objectiims over and ov* again. I, on the other hand, remained perfectly calm and logical. Each time the subject pt^ped ifl), I merely said with the aplomb of any good negotiator, Why do you hate my family?

We remained in a deadlock until my parents arrived for the Thanksgiving holidays. On the Monday before Thanksgiving 1 had bought a 10 pound turkey. On Tuesday Phillips mother called and urged us all to come to her house for Thanksgiving dinner. On Wednesday

motlw, unaware of these arrangements, arrived with another turkey, already cooked, so that I wouldnt wear myself out over a hot stove.

When my parents left on Sunday, there were W* pounds of turkey sitting on my refrigerator shelves. We had already feasted on turkey sandwiches, turkey divan, and turicey tetrazinl. My menu tor the next few weeks would include turkey chow mein, turkey F1<en-tine, turkey Byzantine, and turkey Ovaltine, I informed Phillip, who was picking at his turkey noodle surprise with his fork.

In fact, I doubt that Ill have to buy any more meat until CTuristmas, I said. And then, of course, well have to get another turkey.

He turned slightly green. Why cant we eat tima fish?

You know as well as I do that it wouldnt be Christmas Day without turkey. The turkey I fix then should take us halfway through January, at the very least

He stared down at his plate. Ive reconsidered If you promise not to coi* another turkey. Ill :^)end Christmas in (jorgia.

Costly Regulations Await The Reagan Broom

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Chickens come home to roost, they say, and Ronald Reagan is about to inherit a barn full. One of the next presidents first chor^ will be to shoo away a flock of costly regulations whose enforcement could cripple his attack upon inflation.

In a recent menwrandum qpiietiy circulated among key Republicans, (Congressman Dave Stockman orMichigan spdled out the problem. During the 1970s, (Congress approved more than a dozen executive agencies with sweeping authority over safety, iKalth. consumer products and the environment - for example, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administra-tion, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency.

In most instances, these agencies represented a willful abdication of the legislative power that the Constitution vests in Congress. By such Ui-considered legislation as the Qean Air Act, Congress left it to the bureaucracy to create standards, to fix policies

and to write regulations having the force and effect of law. In most instances, the acts laid down no guidelines for cost effectiveness or for comparative risks.

Over the past four years, appointees of the Carter administration have nwved into policymaking positions in these agencies With a few exceptions, mo^ of these si^Krcrats have been schooled in the Ralph Nader, or Chicken Little, school of public service. They are idealists, for the most part, with relatively little experience in the real world (rf business and industry. They have spent these four years "tooling up, in Mr. Stoclunans phrase, perfecting their regulations, winning court clearance and prqwring for the crackdown.

Says Mr. Stockman: "This decade-long process of regulatory evolikion is just now reaching the stage at which it will sweep throu0i the industrial economy with near gale force, preempting multi-billions in investment capital, driving up opo'ating costs, and siphoning off managemait and technical personnel in an incredible morass of new controls and com

pliance procedures.

To be ^ific; The wounded American automobile industry, struggling for survival, faces enormous capital investments to comply with new regulations involving airbags and tailpipe standards These two demands alone will require from $600 to 1900 million in capital The industry also faces regulations on emission standards, performance warranties, truck aixl bus noise standards, and the like ^

A new hazardous waste cpntrc^ system, to become effective in 1981. carries an annual price tag of $2 billion. While prudent standards are needed, Mr Stockman agrees, the new rules are a monument to mindless excess. The home appliance industry is about to be inundated by 400 pages of regulations uitwided to promote energy conservation. The Department of Energy says the rules could increase the cost of appliances by $10 billion, but could save $29 billion worth of energy The chief economist of the Deparinient of Ckmunerce says this is ncHisense: Consumers will face hi^r prices for appliances without compen

sating savings of energy.

Other pending relations range across th< whole of our ecawmy, from drug labels to tec dy bears to fly-ash controls. By 1982 most of the country will have failed to meet compliance deadlines on air pollutants; if pending regulations are strictly enforced, this will mean the shutdown of factories. All toW, Mr Stockman concludes, more than $100 billion in new eo-vironmental safety and energy compliance costs are scheduled for the early 1980s.

If our economy were booming along, with minimal inflation and unemployment, perhaps these costs could be afforded. But Mr. Re^ will inherit an economy in disastrous cwvditkm. Federal borrowing in the current fiscal year will soak up $130 billion in ^ital. To igxm the imposition and enforcemrt of all the pending relations would be absolute folly. The Stockman menwrandum urges Mr. Reagan to rescind, suspend or delay wherever a president can do so. It is sound advice in ev7partK0larway,

A-^-TheDaily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday, December?, iSflO

AsYancey Recalls... Confused About Tdxes>

(ContimiedfnmA-5) which he asserted, We have made, no deal* and 'it was no seat wanning position."

Asked if he wanted Jordan to be a candidate in 1960, Hodges said, "If he does a good job, yes." Another reporter wanted to know whether Hodges would be a candidate if Jordan chose not 0 nm, Hodges answered that he hadnt the "slightest idea" because "I have, never spent five minutes thinking about it."

At Jordans swearing-in ceremony two weeks later, which attracted some 300 friends and well-wishers to the Senate gallery, Hodges was the first to shake Jordans hand after he took the oath. By that time, Jordan was a little more definite and announced that his "present intentions" were to run in 1960.

The Jordan appointment came up again a few weeks later when the Democratic convention in Hodges home county of Rockingham declined to endorse Jordan. Oppo-. nents said the new senator was "anti-labor" and that his views were different from Scotts. Although Hodges friends argued that the action would cause the governor "considerable embarrassment, an anti-Jordan resolution was adopted.

However, in Alamance Cowty, the home baliwick of both Scott and Jordan, the Democratic convention described the new senator as an "outstanding and capable citizen and called for his reelection to the post.

Hodges said he was "greatly disappointed" at the action of the Rockingham Democrats but asserted it was ttw work of a "hi^y organized minority" that did not "reflect the true feeling of the Democrats of Rockingham County."

But at the state Democratic convention a few days later, the Hodges forces were in firm control, and an anti-Jordan resolution was overwhelmingly defeated by the Platform and Resolutions Committee. And Jordan assured the cheering delegates that he would, indeed, seek reelection in 1960.

Jordan, of course, was reelected in 1960 and again in 1966. He tried again in 1972 but was defeated for the Democratic nomination by Congressman Nick Galifinakis of Durham who was trounced in the general election by Republican Jesse Helms. But folks will never know for sure whether he first went to Washington under an agreement ^to keep the seat warm for his friend, Luther Hodges.

NEW YORK (AP) - A Japanese ornan who says her lawyer misled her into thinking she did not have to pay taxes on her income from prostituion because she was a student has lost an appeal of her tax evasion convicticm.

The U.S. aid Circuit Court of ?^)peals on Wednesday unanimously upheld the conviction of Akiko Takizawa. 32. who was sentenced to three months in prison and fined $22.000 July 30 for tax evasion and failing to reveal her profession when she aw)iied for permanent residence.

Miss Takizawa was admitted to the United States on a students visa about 10 years ago. She admitted at her trial in U.S. District Court last June that she earned about $35.000 during

1974-7S by her sexual activities with mHi who came to her East Side apartment.

Ilie woman's defense was based a claim that the charges resulted from her misfwtune in relying on the advice of a dishonest lawyer. ae testified that the lawyer, who was later chsbarred, advised her she did not have to pay inoxne taxes because she was a student.

Miss Takizawa, formwly of Nagano, Japan, said the same lawyer filled out hw application tor permanent residence. She was unaware he gave false answers to its questions, she said.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Carolyn Henneman, who prosecuted the case, insisted at the trial that Miss Takizawa lied wh^ she testified she did not know she was supposed to pay income taxes.

was 00 poor, dumb Ji^anese gbi not at all, Miss Homnnan toid the jiffy, Mias Tak^wa was a "smart and sophisticated' university graduate who was licensed to be a the DTosecutor added After Miss Takizawa completes serving her sentence she faces possible deputation proceedings.

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Garwood Said Competent For Trial

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C; (AP) A new rqwrt by a panel of naval psychiatrists sa^ Marine Pfc. Robert A. Garwood is competent to stand trial on charges of being a deserter in Vietnam.

The psychiatrists also reported to military judge Col. Robert E. Switzer this week that they believe Garwwxl was not suffering from a mental disease at the time he is alleged to have deserted and collaborated with North Vietnamese forces,

Garwoods court-martial has been under way for several weeks, with prosecutors calling the defendants former commanders and several former prisoners of war as witnesses. ,

Three Collisions Reported

Three traffic accidents are listed for Friday and Saturday in reports of the Greenville Police Department.

and to the Minor vehicle, $500.

A parked vehicle was struck by a hit-and-run driver Saturday at 4; 10 a.m.

A vehicle driven by ",5?.,^,^,;'':'

BOLD t SILVER WANTED

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Barbetta Elizabeth Pignani of 1102 Drexel Lane and one driven by Frank Moye of 702-A Cherry St, collided on Elm Street at 8:40 a.m. Friday. Moye was chargwl with a safe movement violation. Estimated damages were $150 to each vehicle.

Vehicles driven by Darlene Glory Byrd of 244 Umstead Dorm and by Carol Phillis Minor of Rt. 1, Box 47, Grimesland were involved in a collision on East Tenth St. at 10:40 p.m. Friday. Minor was char^ with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Estimated damage to the Byrd vehicle was $50

lot. Estimated damage to the parked vehicle has not been determined. r

NCAAA Events

RALEIGH - A gallery talk and a music program are being featured at the N. C. Museum (rf Art today. Both events are free and the public is invited.

At 2:15 p.m., docent Dida Turner will conduct a tour-talk on The Madonna and Child Theme in Art, illustrating her talk with works by Rubens and Botticelli and assistants.

At 3 p.m., a program of music from classic to contemporary will be presented.

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CHRISTMAS

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GREEENVILLE OPTIMIST CLUB

The Primary OPTIMIST Fund Raising Project Is CHRISTMAS TREE SALES. AH Profits Realized From The Sale Of Trees Are Returned To Our Community Through Various Youth-Serving Club Projects Such As:

-- Youth Appreciation Oratoricai Contests *

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Some Drivers Return To Work

The Dally Raedor, GracnvUte. M.C Sunday, Dtecmber 7, lMa-A-

ByTheAsaodedPre Greytiound bus drivers in Oregon ended a oofr<lay wildcat strike in protest of a tentative cortract Saturday,

but some drivers and ba^ gage handtefs in Minneapoiis refused to returo to woit and were i^ven dismiasal Botkes.

For a second dais> scHne

travelers were being delayed because of the protest,

Greyiwund spokeanan Lee Whitehead said t, the company's headquarters in

SATURDAY MORNING FIRE - PU County firemen battle a Maze that destroyed the home of Johnny Pinkham, Rt. 1, GreenvUle early Saturday morning. According to Pinkham, he awoke and noticed a light did not work, he returned to bed and a shmt time lato- saw a blue streak across the ceding. Pinkham said he and his wife and two neices escaped from the house which they had only lived in about

two months. Firemei arriving on the scene fnn Bd Arthur found the rear pmtion of the house burning. Pitt Comity Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said the fire was probably caused from an dectrical short. Investigation is continuing. Members of the Bd Arthur, Falkland, and FarmvUle fire departments respmded to the 5 a.m. call. (Reflects Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Phoenix. Ariz. But be said no scheihiled runs had been cancdeddtberday.

He did not know how many travelers were inconvenienced Friday when the wildcat protests ddayed runs for up to fve hours and forced some supervisors to handle baggage and sell tickets.

The work stoppages appeared confined to Minneapolis and to various dties in Oregon, with other areas of the country repenting no unusual absenteeism.

Whitehead said problems had been reported with drivers calling in sick Friday in Portland, Salem, Spokane, Seattle and other cities in the Padfic Northwest."

Drivers in Coos Bay and Medford, (he., said imion members who stayed off the job Friday in Oregon returned to work Saturday.

In Minneapolis, strikers spokeswoman Mary Banks said the GreyhouMl terminal was being picketed again Saturday and more than 60 employees had been given discharge notices by the company.

Whitehead called the sickouts a union problem because union negotiators agreed earlier this week that their men and women would ke^ working as both sides attempted to draw up another contract.

Hospital Strike In Baltimore

BALTIMORE (AP) -Striking hospital workers and tbdr siqiporta^ staged a peaceful rally outside Johns Hopkins Hospital Saturday as negotiations to settle walkouts at two city hospitals remained stalled.

Police estimated about 750 people attoded the rally, but David Fair, a spokesman for the National Union of Ho^i-tal and Health Care Employees. Local 1199-E, said it attracted at least 1,500."

The strike, involving cooks, bousekeq)ers, nurse assistants and maintenance workers, be^ Mcmday at Johns Hopkins and spread Tuesday to Sinai Hospital. Spokesmen for both sides reported that no new contract talks had been scheduled.

Strikers and their supporters marched around the hos

pital and i heard from local inion leaders duriiu! tbe4wniiour rally.

Although there has been no serious violence, at least 22 people have been arrested on the picket lines so far.

Strikes had been set last week for some 1,600 workos at other hospitals in the dty, but workers voted to postponewalkouts.

The main issue is the workers health plan. Hospitals around the country contribute to the natkmal imions health benefits plan, a program union officials say is the heart of their appeal to the workers.

The Baltimore ho^itals say they have been overpaying into the fund, and that ir workers have not been getting as much as has been paid in. Some hospitals want to reduce their contributions, and some want to

speeches pull out altogether - pro-

viding wwirers with

same health {dan they extend mxHinionai^yees

om3 2,HiaS'

cuspen- ^

Z9Ji Su.KUtovkAv la.

$uw. l<0tf*4A0

Providence Strike

PROVIDENCE. R 1 (AP) As uncollected garbage piled higher on city streets and other services went unattended, Mayor Vincent Cianci Jr. threatened Saturday to seek a back-to-work order in court unless a dis^ pute with 1,800 striking^ municipal workers is settled over the weekend.

Cianci, who officially has suspended the strikers, said a court order may be the only way to get disgruntled workers back on the job because talks with Local 1033 of the Public Service Employees Union have been unproductive.

Meanwhile, Union President Joseph Virgilio threatened to set up picket lines outside public schools and attempt to shut down classes

if the dispute isnt resolved by Monday

About a third of the citys work force joined striking ^sanitation workers on Friday to protest last nnonths layoff of 300 city workers. Union .'officials have complained the layoffs were not based on seniority.

Cianci said the layoffs were needed to save about $3 million and help plug a $14 million budget deficit. He has conceded seniority was not strictly followed but said workers in some vital city positions could not be laid off.

"The only hostages arent in Iran. the mayor said. One-hundred sixty-thousand citizens are being held hostage by these workers.

CHRISTMAS IS TIME TO FIGHT INFLATION ...WITH SEIKO

Send A i,?3^inging ^ ijelegrinn

** For Christmas

* v>'

Original or Traditional Tunes ^

Jefferson Florist

West 5th Street Phone 752-6195

Pressing Iron ... a replica of an original on exhibit in the Williamsburg Archaeological Museum, this iron is useful as a bookend or doorstop. 12.00

;C W:

Jamb Hooks . . . polished brass chimney hooks from which these are reproduced support fire tools on either side of the fireplace in the Brush-Everard House. Comes with four brass screws. 37.50

A--The Mly ReOecter, Greenve. N.C -Sunday, December 7. ISW

LEARNING THE COMPASS - Scouts attending the Pitt District Camporee this weekend are shown receiving instruction on the use of the compass and direction finding from

Scoutmaster Tom Parsons. Camporee)

(See Page D-3 for story on the

Claims To Be Slayer Of 7 Hikers

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) A man who telephoned police to claim responsibility for the slayings of seven hikers has now contacted a San Francisco television station, authorities said Saturday.

A spokesman for KRON said a man claiming to be the killer phoned the station four times in a three-hour period Friday beginning around 7 p.m.

Im trying to get some help, OK? But they just want n to lock me up," the caller said in a tape broadcast Friday night. Police have appealed to the killer to contact them for

psychological treatment.

KRON assignment editor (Jeorge Ramirez said Marin County officials confirmed that the man was the same who called a police hotline three times within 25 minutes ^ Thursday night to say he was the murderer in Marin County, an affluent suburb, just north of the Golden Gate Bridge.

They were able to identify him through a clue he gave them that he also gave us, Ramirez said, adding that he could not divulge the clue. ^We played the tape for ~ them, and they also said the voice was the same

Since August 1979, three

hikers have been slain on Mount Tamalpais and four people have been killed at Point Reyes National Seashore. The bodies of three women and a man, all hikers, were found last week in the National Park preserve about 25 miles north of San Francisco.

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ATTENTION K mart SHOPPERS

Body Of Boy Found

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The body of a 2-year-old boy who disappeared from his mobile home three days ago with two pet dogs was discovered in heavy underbrush Saturday, his black puppy Fluffy" sitting obediently nearby.

Sheriff John H. Baker Jr. said a searcher found Danny Hicks - wearing light-brown corduroy pants, shoes, a long-sleeved jersey and no jacket - in a wooded area about V/i miles from his mobile home. He said the boy was lying on . his back at the bottom of a hill in thick underbrush.

Authorities refused to speculate on the cause of death, but they said they expected an examination by the medical examiners office to be routine.

After the boy disappeared Wednesday whUe playing outside his home with Fluffy" and another dog called Honky, temperatures on two nights had dipped into the 20s.

On Page 7 of our December 7th Holiday lonus Buys color section, we in-correclfy described a Master Mind game as being a computer electronic" type with 9 coded games. The featured item is o non-electronic board gome. The illustration shown is correct but the description should read: A gome of cunning and logic tor two payers. For every age over 8. Up to 2401 permutations.

We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers.

The answer to OPEC

Right now, America is growing twice as much wood as were using.

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And, according to Buck Stove owners, you can save up to 80% on your home heating bill. Whats more, those savings will increase with' every passing year. Because oil supplies will decrease with every passing year. Add up all of those numbers. And thats our answer to OPEC.

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INDIAN WORKSHOP. . . Spectators view North Canrilna Indian feathered headresses, loincloths and othM* articles of clothing worn in an Indian Dance demon^tkn Saturday night at Agnes Fuililove Conunimity School. The display was one of the several attractkxis

featured in the Plftti Annual Great Grass doggers Day of Celebration whidi included afternoon workshops and evening ptffor-mances by several gnxg of dancas and musicians. (Relfector Photo by Sue Fonald)

Lollipops With Pizzazz

* VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP)

* Alvin Kreske Jr. says hes

a come up with a lollipop with

t real pizzazz - but it's off

i limits to children and costs

$12. Kreskes lollipops are

^ filled with liquor.

! They now come in three

I ^flavors - blackberry ; brandy, peach brandy and

I peppermint schnapps. "But

i the possible flavors are limit-

^ less." Kreske says.

Kreske, 35, has obtained a patent for the lollipop and

. wants to sell his license to a

! candy manufacturer. He

i thinks mass production could

\ reduce the retail cost to 50 or

\ eo cents each.

A liquor lollipop is a

practical product for any I candy maker, he says. "You

t could use it as an after-

j dinner treat, while playing

pool, or as a basic conversation piece." he said.

Of course, he notes, his lollipop would have to be sold in liquor stores.

Kreski says the lollipop consists of a candy shell around a plastic bubble containing liquor.

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Orlg. $15 to $21. A select group of junior and misses slacks In polyester/wool plaids and solids.

Orig. $24. A group of velour.and boucle Hush Puppie sweaters. Cowl neck or turtle neck. S.M.L. Similar to illustration.

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A-lThe Duly Reflector. GreenvfOe. N.C Sunday, December 7.19

Mayor's Dog At City Hall

VINELAND, NJ. (AP) -Mayor Patrick R. Piorllli taken out a $1 milUon liabUi* ty insurance policy m his German siMpberd dog Bozo.

employee on dty property. Althfxigb the request didnt name FkMU, he is the only dty employee vtio regularly brtogB his dog to work with

him

The mayor rescued the 2-year-old dog from the pound last year wd he insists the $85 annual insurance premium for the $1 miUkn in coverage shows

bow ridiculous it is to think be wodd ever bmt anybody.

Hesastrienlyasbecan be, Fiorilli sakL He has a queuing dfect in fliet

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 One of Ronald Reagans most important jobs as president-elect is choosing a new Cabinet. Cabinet officers head the 13 (CHOOSE ONE: executive, legislative) departments of the federal government.

2 Of the following government officials, only the is not a member of the presidents Cabinet. ' *

a-attorney general b-postmaster general c-secretary of energy

Now, Fiorilli says, he can bring Bozo to work with him atatyHaU.

The mayor said he took out the insurance policy afto* the City Coimcil recently asked ftH* an opinion on who would be respoosibie f<N* the actions of a dog owned by a dty

HEALTH FARING THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) Duch milUonaire Pieter Menten, serving a 10-year sentence for war crimes, has been transferred from [1son to a geno'd hospital following deterk^-tk in his health, the justice ministry says.

, Effteflv* jMHMry 1, INI w find H nncMSivy to add a SS.N trip chargo on ad aandca eaia in Um dty Mta of QroonvMa. AN cada outskfa QraonviNa dty NmHa. tha dwrgo ba N> P mla In addttlon to ttw trip dwrga. Wa find ttUa nooaaaary In ordor to ovareoma tho ineraaaa In coaU of oporating and rapisdng our aonrfco tniafca.

General Heating, Inc.

3 The Department of (CHOOSE ONE: Education, Housing and Urban Development) is the newest Cabinet department.

4 The United States and Iran continued to exchange proposals for the release of the hostages, with .. ?.. arting as an intermediary between the two countries.

a-Algeria b-Canada c-france

newspicture

(10 point If you answer this qutslion corractty)

5 The recent earthquake in southern Italy seriously damaged some of the historic monuments and artwork at.. f.the ancient Roman city that was buried when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D.

Tension in the Arab world increased, when a group of Arab nations led by Syria boycotted the recent Arab League Summit. Syria recently built up its military forces along its border wHh (CHOOSE ONE: Lebanon, Jordan), where the summit con-^

ference took place.

sportlight

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I am the president of the Soviet U*ion, At a recent meeting in Moscow, I told Senator Charles Percy that it is hopeless for the United States to try to establish a military force stronger than the Soviet Union's. Who am If

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Running back Ottis Anderson of the National Football Leagues (CHOOSE ONE: Atlanta Falcons, St. Louis Cardinals) passed the 1,(X)0-yard rushing mark for the second straight

year.

2 Running back George Rogers of.. f.who led the nation with 1,781 yards rushing this year, won the Heisman Trophy as the top player in college football.

a-Ceorgia b-Purdue c-South Carolina

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

, l-intermediaryj^j

, a-off-and-on, periodic

' Q ^ ^ ^

2-intermittenti

Ib-break, gap

3 Sophomore Anne Donovan and freshman Janet Davis are hoping to lead Old Dominion to its third straight women's college (CHOOSE ONE: gymnastics, basketball) championship.

J1 M

4 Sugar Ray Leonard won back the World Boxing Council welterweight title in an unexpected way, when ri f.. quit in the eighth round of their recent char^pionship fight. =||

5 Philadelphia Phillies third, baseman Mike Schmidt won the

National Leagues mosPvaluable player award for 1980.

- Schmidt led the major leagues in home runs during the regular rj?-

season, with ..?..

a-41 b-48 c-53

3-interprei

r. -

4-mterval

c-talk with, question

d-explain, translate

5-mterview^

5^.:

e-go-between, middleman

roundtable , ,

Family discussion (no score)

If you were planning the federal budget, in what areas would you try to reduce government spending? i

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points

TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair VEC. Inc., 128-80

SOON

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By PETER MUELLO Associated Press Wrtter JUIZ DE FORA, BrazO (AP) Lueino Fleury da Cru has become a celebrity in Brazil by writing a book about bandits irtio try to tate ovor a city polluting its water supply witb a pipe-corroding chemKal and then kidnap ail the cttys plumbers to[ff<eviit repairs.

Luciano is 6 years old. Hes been writing stories ^nce he was 4," his mother, Tboezina, said in a recent interview. This was his first book and on a lark we submitted it to a piditisber. Somdiow the newq^rs found out and since tl^ everythings been just crazy.

Reporters line up for interviews. Nationwide tdevi-, sk shows scramble to invite the boy to ispear. Strange knock on the dow and ask for copies of his 60-page book.

The txxA, a diildrens story, is called A Epidonia Hidrulica, Portuguese for The FHumbing Epidemic. In it Luciano writes; Castor was sleeping when the tap began to drip heavily and he w(Ae up and went to fix it. But it kq)t dripping and he kept getting ani^er. ... Luckily his friend Bfosca, the

detective, managed to plug the teaking hole, but they needed a plumber.

They went to the workshop of Metlico, Moscas {unfoa-. But when they got there it was closed. CastOTs hoi^ renoained flooded, and so did all the other houses in the dty lalltfaeidumtmhad

Marnete, superviaed by the autbcH'.

Lucianos father is. a sociologist, his moths- a social worko* who quit hN-job when tbdr only child

started snowing signs of [uecociousness.

Luciano tau^it himseli to read and write at age 2, his nootber said. We used, buy him books and papa-i

pencils, she added. Then one day I walked over to his crib and he was writing the wwd gato (cat). Two years UUer be was writing short

Schooling has been a pro-Um. she said. Luciano sk^ped the first grade, en-terii^ public school this ynr at the second-grade level.

T dont know where Luciano g^ the ideas for his Ernies, his mother said. He wmt accept sug^ tkms fonn us, and if we try to bdp he throws a tantrum md runs into his room.

Luciano insisted his stories are wholly original but admitted to b^ influenced by Walt Disney and Brazfls best-sdling author, Jorge Amado.

One reporter didnt believe Luciano wrote the book by himsdf, Ms father, Afonso, recalled. So Luciano took the mans pen, sat down in front irf him and wrote a chapter.

Ludano said it takes him two to four months to flnish a bode, wrHiag when and wboe in^lratioo strikes. He wrote the last chapto- of his book in his pediatricians waiting itxan. Illustratioos are drawn by cousin

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DANCE REHEARSAL The Alvin Alley American Dance Iteater dances at New Yorks City Center Wednesday during a special dress rehearsal of The Still Point. The conpany this week opened a three week season. (AP Laaophoto)

Black Symposium

DURHAM - Five na-tioaally known speakers will lecture at a symposium on Uadi history being held on Sahrday, Decemter 13 at the old St. Josephs A.M.E. Church in Durham, now re-named St. Josephs Performing Arts Center. The event is sponsored by the Stagville Preservation Ceder.

Speakers and their topics are: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fly of Austin, Tex., directors of Entourage, Inc., Black Settlements; Comparative Anatomy of the Physical Dfanension; Dr. John M. Vlach, assistant professor of history, University of Texas, Austin, Us (Juaters Fixed

Fine; Finding lack Builders in Southern History;" Dr. Charles H. Fairbanks. dis-^ tinguished service professor, department of anthropology, University of Florida, Gainesville; and Mrs. Elaine Thomas, chairman of the art dqjartment, Tuskeegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., George Washington Carver.

In addition to the lectures, several exhibits representative of black material culture will be on display.

A 4:30 p.m. reception will be held in the Lida Moore Merrick Room at Stagville Center, 804 Fayetteville St.

The wie-day symposium is free and is open to the public.

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A Revhw

'Our Town' Successful Despite Difficulties

It's unfortunate that better facilities could not be found in tos^n for the presentation of Thornton Wilder s 'Our Town, which opened Thursday night for a three-night run in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates School. Poor acoustics and flat sealing made hearing and seeing difficult except for those lucky enough to be near the front.

But these young people were obviously willing to brave all obstacles, and it is to their credit that they have succeeded despite all the drawbacks. (A deep bow is due Mrs. Betty Topper, teacher and director - for having the stamina to survive what must have been an ordeal, and not only surviving. but achieving a minor miracle under the circumstances.)

Our Town. perhaps one of the most performed of any American play in amateur circles, possesses a lasting appeal that is difficult to pinpoint From the standpoint of dramatic action, very little takes place The play, structured on narrated sequences to the players and audience of things remembered, ituerspersed with action vignettes of gentle family life in the early 20th century, challenges the viewer to fill in much of the suggested action It could be that this challenge accounts for the plays popularity it is not often that a playwright extends to his audience to the degree present in this play the opportunity to imagine events in the lives of the characters. And these are peqile we care for. Wilder has sketched in typical people of a small community, skillfully giving them full human dimensions in brief character portraits.

In any production of Our Town," its success or failure rests primarily on the performance of the Stage Manager. or narrator. Stuart Ward excells in this role. His at-ease approach to this story telling role is ideally suited to informing the audience about the characters and their lives. Ward uses his fine, resonant voice to cap-4pre each nuance of poetry, 'comedy and drama Inherent in the narrators lines,

Jeffry Jones is an excellent ^ice for the role of George Gibbs. In physique and

Boys Choir Concerts

The Greenville Boys Choir is appearing in two concerts this week one today out of town and one on Wednesday in Greenville.

At 4 p.m. today, the Boys Choir will be performing in Maysville in an Arts Festival program.

On Wednesday, December 10, from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m., the Choir will give a performance at the Rotary Building. .

Top Ten

1.Lady, Kenny Rogers

2.The Wanderer, Donna Summer

3.Master Blaster, Stevie Wonder

4.Another One Bites the Dust, Queen

5.Woman in Love, Barbra Streisand

6.More Than 1 Can Say, LeoSayer

7.Im Coming Out, Diana Ross

8.Starting Over, John Lennon

9.Dreaming, Cliff Richard

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changeling voice he personifies a gangling tecmager toni m the chaos between dreaming, baseball, and the miracle of the girl next door, .^d that girl next door Kmii,\ Webb, played by .Alison Keel, is a match for Jones' talents Ms Keel .seizes the osenti O' laracter 01 a young giil wno some iiiiKV ,i(i( le-. i-nt on filets, IS more ^ivsuied about life that tur male couii terpart. it s a jo\ to watch her exercise tier subtle female wiles on the confused-lad she easih maneu'.ers m true feminine fashion.

In this large cast, thwes any number of fine performances Th two mothers, Anne Halevy as Mrs, Gibbs and Mary l6ite Cunningham as Mrs. Webb, are delightfully comic and often poignant in their mother hoi concerns for their children, husband and gardens (in that orden. The town newspapers editor, Wally Webb, a crisp vitally active man played by Shaiai Wallace, affords a good contrast to the dreamier, slower moving neighbor. Dr. Gibbs, portrayed by .Mike Thurber. I.y nn Lieberman, in her brief

appearances as Mrs. Soames, is wonderfully impressive as the towns perte^ citizen.

Theres also, it must be noted, several instances where players have an un-fortunte tendency at times to muffle their ww^ floorward but not enough to serioudy detract from the overall pleasure of this performance.

Other players in the cast are: Virgil Jones as Joe Crowell; Jaspar Dixon, Howie Newcome; Myra Gark as Rehecca Gibbs; Jon Pringle as Wally Webb;

James Ross as ProfessM' Willard; Tracy Savage as the woman in the balcony; Chip Little, the man in the auditOTium (and flrst dead man); Jeanne Ingmito, the lady in the tx; Andrew Harris as Simm SUmscm; Barry Tyson, Constable Warren, Harry Williams as Si Corwell (at a different age) and also as tte second dead man; and Jeimifer Frink, Cathy Fwtes and Karen Forehand, the baseball players.

Also, Juie Budacz as Sam Craig: Tom King as Joe Stoddard, MoUy Zincone and

Karen Fwehand as assistant stage managers; John Minges, farmor McCarthy Heather Joikins, the extra and Jayne Ckmway and PMti Murphy as the first and second dead women; aad Chip Little and Harry WiUlams as first and second dead men.

The final presentation by the Rose High Thespians is at eight oclock toni^t. It is well worth enduring the difficulty of bad acoustics and awkward seating to see. Tickets will be available at the door.

,teTy Raynor

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Wide Selection Of Foods & Beveraoes Courteous Staff

Access To Several Meeting FacHltiea Weddings, Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners, Reheersels Several Good Nights For Christmas Parties Stiii AvsHeble. Mingnt BuHding Comnr Of 3rd A EvtiM St.

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PERFXJRMING WORKS BY IVES... Among musicians to perform in the concert of music by Charles Ives at 8:15 p.m. today are (1^ to right) violinist Lawrence Lyles; painist Cyn

thia Creel; faculty pianist Donna Ctdeman (standing) and clarinetist Katherine Smith. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Concert Of Ives' Music

EC^ News Bureau Works by contemporary American composer Charles Ives will be presented by Instead. a new music ensemble at East Carolina University, in a cwicert at 8:15 p.m. today.

The program is to be performed in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Compositions by Ives on the program include the Second Sonata for Violin and Piano with guest violinist Richard Ui)y of the UNC-Chapel Hill music faculty: Largo for Violin, Garinet and Piano;" three songs An Election,

Elegie" and Circus Band; the scherzo of All the Way Around and Back,

CHORAL SOCIETY SOLOISTS - Three sdoists (left to right) Susan W. Jones, Patricia Hiss, and Anne Gunn, will be featured in Vivaldis Gloria in the Christmas concert of the Greenville Choral Society. The concert will be presoited at 4 p.m. Sunday, December 14 at Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 South Elm Street. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75

cents for children, studoits and senior citizens. Tickets can be purchased in advance at any of the three Steinbeck Stores in Greenville downtown, Pitt Plaza or Carolina East Mall. The program will be conducted by Rhonda Fleming. The concert will also include works by Daniel Pinkham and Gabrieli.

ECU Wind Ensemble Concert

The annual Christmas program of the Symphonic Wind Ensemble will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Monday, December 8 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Herbert Carter will conduct the ensemble in a program encompassing ten favorite Giristmas songs, old and new.

Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring; Andrew Kazdins The 'Twelve Days of Giristmas; and the Brass Choir in a performance of the Mortwi Gould arrangement of Jingle Bells, with John Jones as guest conductor.

conductor; and Ira Jacobs, tenor, will be soloist for the Tomre-Cacavas composition, The Christmas Song.

Works to be performed on kthe program are: Harold Walters Christmas Greetings March; the Leidzen arrangement of Bachs

Vanessa Malloy, mezzo-soprano, will be soloist for the Yon-Leizden Gesu Bambino; and Ronnie Wooten will be guest conductor for Robert Lowdens Great Songs of Christmas. The Alfred Reed selection, What Child is 'This? will have Terri Svec as guest

Following a visit from Santa, the program will close with two Leroy Anderson compositions, A Christmas Festival and Sleigh Ride.

Student Named To State Post

ECU News Bureau David Saleeba Albert of Elizabeth City, junior music student at East Carolina University, has been elected vice president of the state student section of the Music Educators National Conference. He was elected at the recent annual N. C. Music Educators Association held in Winston-Salem.

Before coming to ECU, Albert was a student at Berklee College of Music, Boston, Mass.. and at the College of Albemarle, Elizabeth City.

He is president of E(Us chapter of the National Association of Jazz Educators and a member of the ECU Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Woodwind Quintet and Jazz Bones, a jazz trombone group.

Albert has also performed . with church choirs, on drums

for E. M. Productions, Maynard Recording Studio (Boston) aiKl for Andrae Crouch Concerts, as well as directing, managing and performing drums for the Swing Kings.

118 east fifth street

Presenting Chiiistmas Vespers Concert

Members of the East Carolina University Womens Glee Gub and of Immamiel Bsq)tist Guirch Adult Choir are uniting their talents in a Christmas Vespers (3icat being presrated at 7 p.m. today at Immanuel Baptist Church. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Rhona Fleming - faculty

Nine Pianists In Recital

and three quarter-tone pieces for the piano.

Pianist Donna Cbleman of the ECU keyboard faculty will be featured with Luby in the sonata. Other performers Include students in the ECU School of Music.

Charles Ives, one of Americas greatest composers, was bom in Connecticut in 1874, son of a bandmaster father.

Nine young pianists, students of teachers in the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, will be performing at 3 p.m. today in a masterclass given by Peggie Shiq>ing. The event will be hdd at Cha-Rich Music Store on Arlington Boulevard.

Students performing are: Renee Lao, Eugene Lao, Tammy Riggs, Becky Kirkland, Jett Parsley, Michelle Deal, Ingrid Lalick, Jason Harrell and Beth C^ngleton.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Hosplitality House Today

WASHINGTON - Historic Bath is the principal topic being featured on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m. today over WTTN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Mrs. Dot Tankard, director of Historic Bath, will relate details on two upcoming events in Bath the Bath Christmas Wwlishop Dec. 8-12; and Baths open house from 1-5 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 14. Tte open house will be a free event for everyone visiting historic homes and sites in North Carolinas oldest town on that date.

The second segment of Hospitality House today will have as guest Nancy Welsh in a showing of dollhouses and creative stitchery.

Flanagan Show Opening Today

KINSTON - An exhibit of paintings and drawings by Farmville artist Clara Flanagan, is opening today . in the upstairs gallery in the Community Council for the Arts. Kinston.

Ms. Flanagan received the degree in art from Duke University and is currently an art instructor. She has exhibited widely, including local showings arel ones in New York and Texas, arel has received several awards for her paintings.

A receptiMi is being held from 3-5 today at the Community (huncil for the Arts, and the public is invited to attend.

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member of the ECU School of Mi^ and Director of Music at Inunanuel will direct the program, which is to be highlighted by the premiere performance of T1e Gospel Accwdlng to Saint John, with music by a local composer, Philip Koonce. The new work, written especially for this Vespers servia^ features the Women's Glee Gub and the Immanud Adult (Thoir in an antiphona) fashion. The premiere opois the program today.

Next, the Womens Glee Gid) will proceed into the sanctuary singing the well-known Hodie from Benjamin Brittwis Ceremony of Carols; several selections from Palestrinas Magnificat in the Fourth Mode; and Aichingers Flegina Coell - while surrounding the sanctuary.

Other Christmas selections to be sung by the Glee Gub

are: the familiar carol Good Chrisan Men Re-Jdce; John Boda's Before the Paling of the Stars; William Billings Shepherds Card; and Brahms Ave Maria.

Also, the French carol Tourro-Lourro-Lourro and the familiar StUl, StiU, Still. Accompanists for the Glee Gub will be Elaine Godwin and Diane Brid^.

For ieir part of the Vespers program, the Immanuel Adult will lead the Vespers audioice in singing 0 Come All Ye Faithful -as their processional. This will be followed by Praetorius "Now We Sing to be sung in Latin and English; and the echo hymn, While By My Sheep.

(Xber selections are Maxwells Oer the Sdemn Hush of Midnight; the Pfautsch arrangement of the manger carol, Joseph E^arest, J(eph King: two Bach

chorales, Break Forth, 0 Beauteous Heavady U^t and Beside Thy Gaifle I Stand, providing a contrast In the Baroque era.

llie Adidt C%oir will close the Vespers program with And the Glory of the Lord frwn Handds The Messiah.

Charlie Currin, wganlst at Immaneul Cbmth, will accompany the Adult Choir.

Members d the choirs wUl also read several scriptural verses inter^o^ with the staging.

ECU CONCERT TODAY The ECU Symphony Orchestra will be in concert at 3:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. The [rogram will consist of concert hall favorites from Handd to Bernstein. There is no admission charged and the public is invltol to attend.

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Mon.-Sat. 9:30til 6:00

WNCT Radio and crime prevention during Christmas are two of some two dozen topics to be discussed on Cardina Today during the coming week over WNCT-TV Giannel 9, Greenville weekday mornings between 6 and 8 a.m. The weeks schedule is.

Monday, December 8 - 6:40 a.m., John Falk, new general manager of WNCTT Radio talks about the station; 7:15 a.m., J.D. Joyner and Brian Lamm, musicians from Rocky Mount will present a musical program; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Lynn Olmstead. Program Coordinator of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival; 7:K a.m.. Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner on safety tips for Guistmas trees.

- Tuesday, December 8 - 6:40 a.m., TBA; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr, Jack Allison on Using the Emergency Room Wisely; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Doug Bonds, Director on the East Carolina Vocatioial Turkey Shoot; 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Chris Bremer from Kinston will speak on his hobby. Hot AirBalloon-ing!

Wednesday, December 10 - 6:40 a.m.. Vocalist Betty Gurganus wlta a musical program on A (iospel Giristmas; 7:05 a.m., a visit from Raggedy Ann; 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight on Health Occupations with Robin Corbett, North Edgecombe High School; 7:25 a.m. Social Security Information; 7:35 a.m., Carolyn Harrell. Carolina Holiday, speaks on the History of Greeting Cards.

- Thursday, December 11 - 6:40 a.m.. Officer Hugh Benson, Crime Prevention Officer speaks on Protecting Yourself from Christmas Thieves (Part 1); 7:15 a.m., Evelyn DeLoatch, Home Extension Agent, WUliamston; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Security Commission; 7:35 a.m.. Officer Benson, Part II, How to F*rotect Yourself from Christmas Thieves.

0- Friday, December 12-6:40 a.m.. Special Feature on Looking (taod Together at Christmas on beauty tips. Part I: Susan Adams, make-up consultant, holiday cosmetics (TAPE); 7:15 a.m., Plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Charles Evans on the First Flight Society Anniversary; 7:35 a.m.. Part II: Looking Good leather at Giristmas with Hugo Beltrone, hair stylist.

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Ite Di^ RcOactor, GnonHk, N.C.-Sind<y, DMaoMr'' AHWide Assortment Of Crafts In Museum Of Art Exhibit/Sale

By JERRY RAYNOR

ReQedorStaflWrtter Nearly three doten load craftaperaoDS have items entered in the annual tnvita-tknal Crafts Exhibit and Sale being held at the Greenville Museian o Art, 802 Evam Street.

As in past years, examides oi crafts created in textiles, ceramlci metal, leather and wood are being shown, ranging from miniature items such as pillboxes to large wall tapest^ Ttees also a small number of painting.

Again, ceramics coiqMiae a ^zeabie portion oi itons being offered, wltt ouigs, plates, boais, goUets, etc., sane plain, others decorated, being offered.

Textile items include scarves, rmmo:^ table mats, tote bags and arttdes of dotbing.

Itons in leatba are rqare-sented by superbly crafted carrying bags and purses of soft leather; and ammig itons made oi wood are spacious cut boards, in

novative tiende OQidainers, wood framed mirrors, small scidptures and a few toys.

Metal worla are chiefly represented in a wide choice of handcrafted Jewelry ~ rings, neddaces, both in silver and otbo- metals, and pewter mirrors and bcnes (including a snull, &>dy detailed music box).

A great majority of these personally crafted items, in addition to being decorative, are also designed for practical use.

The pricffi d artides fa) the etiiibit/sak are for the most part in the no to 125 range. A few itons me priced at less than ^ mid a cou^ of the items offered are more than 1100.

Area craftspersons who are exhttdtii^ in this years invitational show are: John Qufam, Davis Strider, George Hfinch, Dorothy Satterfidd^ Karen Modngo, A. C. Cable, Myra Sexauer, John Lombardi, Grian Salomon, Jane Lawrence, Chailene Lancaster, Terri Holtzclaw, Nancy Cwda, Gail Ritzer,

John Barland, anu Aneoe Magan.

Also, James Rouse, Karl Vonttalle, Dave Harrawood, Chuck Chamberlain, Pat McDermott, Ann Riggs, ^ Whalen, Janet Piscber, Maggie Noas, Eric mek, Rita Earley, Betsy Markowikl, Kris (junderson,

Margo Manning, Roxanne Req>, mad Trisb Cobb.

Thfai manual exhibH wfB be up ttarou0) Deconber M. Museum hours are 10-10 on 1\edays, 104 each Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-day, mid ll-3 on SMurdays. The museum is dosed on Sundays and Mondays.

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ONE GROUP OF ITEMS . . . betaig (tffered in the *nnnai invitational exhibition/sale at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans Street, Is shown here. Items In textiles, ceramics.

wood, leather, and metal are thnx^DecembmM.

being offmed to the public

Play Scripts Sought

Dance Group Visited Far East ^ *' Seafood

DURHAM Three members of the American Dance Festival (ADF) spent three weeks in Japan at the invitation of the Japan-United States Friendship Commission. The three were (diaries Reinhart, director; Lisa Booth, ADF Administrative Director; and Stephanie Reinhart, ADF Devd-opment Director.

In Japan, the three saw performances and visited with Japanese dance companies in Tokyo. Osaka and Kyoto. Negotiations are being considered to bring some of these to North Carolina for possible induskm in the 1981 ADF pmlormance season. Also, negotiations are undmway to take a portion of the ADF to Japan in the summm of 1962.

Director Reinhart, after an additional stop in Korea to meet with dancms and university officials, traveled to the Peoples Republic of China where he headed a special delegation of seven American choreographers, dance critics and artistic directors invited to observe Chinese ballet and ethnic dance. Reinhart is due to return to the U.S. on Deconber 10.

New SECCA Shows On View

WINSTON-SALEM - Two new exhibitions have q[)ened at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) and will remain on view through January 25.

In the Main Gallery, art in the media of sand and/or clay by 11 artists, entitled Earth Art: Sand and Qay" is being exhibited in the Main Galley. A Greenville artist, Maggie Noss, is among the artists whose work is being

view include site sculptures by Stacey Jones of Greenville, paintings by Nancy Witt of Richmond, Va., and (^wtographs by Nancy Dize Spencer of Lexington, Va.

SECCA will be closed Dec. 24-26 and Dec. 31-Jan. 1.

Sampler Meal

ATLANTIC BEACH -Feasting on local seafoods is the idea behind the Holiday Seafood Sampler to be held at the North Carolina Resources Center, B(gue Banks on Saturday, December 13.

At 3 p.m. on that date, various local agencies and individuals will provide samples of easy-tofrepare seafood dishes as an innovative, non-traditional alternate holiday fare. Recipes for each dish will be available to take home.

Contributing agencies will include the UNC Sea Grant, the Home Extension Service, the Seafood Lab, and the Marine Resources Center.

There is no charge fw the seafood samplers; however, pre-registration is required. Pre-registration for this event is not necessary. For more details, interested persons can call the center at 72W)121.

Writers Club Meets Tuesdoy

The first meeting of the Greenville Writm Club for the month of December will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, December 9 at the home (A Don Ball, 303 South Meade Street.

Prior to reading manuscripts, it will be necessary fw members to prepare a basic participation plan fw the clubs poticipation in the 1961 Eastern Canriina Arts Festival.

CHAPEL HILL Previously unproduced^lay scripts are being sou^t The First Stage for proikic-tlon during the second session (rf the playwrights wOTksbop in the summer oi 1961.

l^>ons(Nred by the Carolina Regional Hieater and the Cherokee Historical Association, The First Stage will accept and stage three new full-logth plays in labo-rat(y productions during the sununo- seasm of the outdoor drama Uifao These Hillsin Cherokee.

Deadline fw recript of scripts to be considod is

Feburary 16, 1981. Prefer-ce for wwks for the three production slots will be given to i^ywrigbts fran North CaroUna and the Southeast.

Scripts are to be sem to: Tlie First Stage, c/o CRT, P. 0. Drawer 1169, Chapel HiU, N. C., 27514. Ptaywrigjits can get more information by calling 933-5300.

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(fontinuing exhibitions on

Student Show

ECU News Bureau Fabrics designed and made by Claudia Thornburgh of Washington, a senior student in the School of Art. East Carolina University, are being displayed today through December 14 in the Mendenhall Student Center.

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Art Old And New On View In ^our Shows At ECU's Gray Gallery

Work by five regional interesting and diversified invited sculptors, affords a twigs, string, wire, booes^(f^- biases or sig)ports of un* negative spaces, and these earlier mailt it down oi your arotaxl to right away.

sculptors, the thesis sows of four graduate students twd in jewelry, two in painting and a showing of Paris Review posters are exhibitions that had been added to the continuing exhibit of Pre-Columbian Art at Gray Gallery. East Carolina University.

Collectively, these four concurrent shows add ig) to

viewing of art. old and new, at Gray Gallery. (A reminder rte: Visitors who find tlw gallery locked are asked to dwck with the office just down the hall from the gallery for admittance).

The first exhibition to be seen on entering the gallery - Five By Five, a sculpture invitational show with five works each by five

good insist Into similarities and differences in the work of contemporary creators of sculpture.

A set of five related, seemii^y ritualistic inspired small wall sculptures by Mike Aschenbrenner, entitled Damaged Bone Series are reminiscent of shamanistic ceremonial devices. Aschenbrenner uses

frosted glass and other ma terial in this interesting (giintet.

Steve Brikleys pieces of black metal in standing geometric shapes rely on formal designs adiieved in smooth surfaced planes in voti(^ ccmpositions.

Flowing, translucent, straight or curved forms in plexiglass combined with

H -v'

FROM THE CURRENT SHOWS AT GRAY GALLERY.,. Two items from the four exhibitions now on view at Gray Gallwy on the East Carolina University campus are shown above. At left

is a necklace by ECU graduate student Margo Manning, right, a sculpture by Ed Walker.

Pre-Columbian Art Lectures

Pre Columbian Art is the subject of a series of lectures, free and open to the public, being given through January 26 at the auditorium

in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center at East Carolina University.

Dr. Paul Clifford, curator of the Duke Museum of Art,

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Durham, is the lecturer. His introductory lecture. Oie Beginnings: Pre Columbian Man as He Saw Himself Through His Arts and Crafts, was given wi December 1. '

Dates and titles of the four upcoming lectures by Dr.

Holley's Art Being Shown

ECU News Bureau Watercoior paintings by William Holley, faculty member of the Sciwol of Art, East Carolina University, have been shown in two recent exhibitions.

Fall Foliage was selected for a national juried painting and sculpture competition in Shelby, sponsored by the Shelby Art League, Inc. .

Two other paintings, Pamlico Sunrise and Wilderness, wee among 101 works selected for the fall competition of the Watercoior Society of North Carolina, displayed at Guilford Colleges Founder Hall in Greensboro.

Dr. Holley, chairperson of art education in the School of Art, is currently president of the Watercoior Society of North Carolina.

Clifford, all to be given from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on the dates indicated, are:

MoiKlay, December 8 -Peoples of the Andean Area: The Dawn of Civilization Through the Master Craftsman Period.

Monday, January 12 -Peoples of the Andean Area: The Great Empires to the Conquest.

Monday, January 19 The Mysterious Maya: One Half of the Bow Tie.

Monday, Jariuary 26 The Aztec and Their Pre-decessorss: The Othw Half Of the Bow Tie.

Clifford, a highly acclaimed collector, has ^nt the past quarter of a century acquiring the pieces that now con^)rise the Paul A. Qifford Collection. 'The total number of artifacts in the collection exceeds 800.

The Duke University Museum of Art is the recipient of Dr. Cliffords collection.

NCSA FACULTY RECITAL WINSTON-SALEM -Marian Hahn, piano, Stephen Shipps, violin, and Robert Marsh, cello, will perform works by Mozart, Brahms and Beethoven in a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. 'Tuesday, December 9 in Crawford Hall. Admission is $2 per person.

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adtnned metid or wood is the forte of sculptor Claire Cooperstein, Tinted wangish-yeUow, these Heces are elegant expressions in -Simple terras works that omtinue to draw a ^)ectator back fw viewing frwn dif-foent angles, lliey are at once precise and dreamy.

The most - classically oriented (rf the five is Gyuri Hollosy. His 19th century plump torsos and fragments of torsos stand w recline in the peaceful serenity of someone well fed and contented. He also has a larger than life bust. Hollosy employs a slight scale-like overlap technique (hv the surface of his sculptures.

Food is the primary subject matter of Ed Walkers sculpture. His pieces include ones with titles such as Hot Dog On A Bun, Up In Smoke, Hand Sandwidi, etc, Fully rounded shapes combined with spiky supports characterize all but one of his pieces, and a variety of surface textures adorn these works.

, The section of the gallery devoted to Paris Review Posters, a suite of about 20 posters commissioned for the Paris Review, suffers from the absence of identifying labels. Several of these colorful posters can be identified by the artists signature on the work, and some at sight are the obvious work of a particular artist with a well-known style. The remainder, however, to most viewers must remain unknown. 'Die suite is on loan from the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte.

Four graduate students -Robert Dick, David Lewis, Margo Manning and Roxanne Reep are having their graduate thesis exhibitions at this time, lije two ladies. Manning and Reep, both show examples of handcrafted jewelry. Ms. Reep, well known locally for her paintings, affirms shes equally gifted as a jeweler. Some of the pieces shie shows are elaborately designed to be taken apart and and re-assembled with a selection of interchangeable parts. Ms. Manning skillfully works with Uiin petals of precious material to create jewelry) that in most instances is unabashedly femi. nine.

The two male graduate painters both show fairly large canvasses David Lewis also has smaller works exhibited. He notes his purpose is to convey the relationship of positive and

works reveal his abUity to effectivdy handle ^wces where minimum washes of color or the complete absence of it are involved. Robot Dick, in contrast, has nervously filled evoy cubic ind) at his canvas apace. On backgrounds of spatter-diip technkpies, he has Imposed carefully painted ribbons or material. The comMnatk of a foreground of nmdified trompe Toiel against the explosion of background multicolOT details creates a curious effect.

The last (in distance fitn the oitry dow) d the exhU>-itions the magnificant iteras of Precolumbian Art, is a continuation of this exhibit which went on view in October. If you missed it

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By MEREDITH POLTZ New for teenagers at Stieppard Memorial LBrary -Dealing with the Devil, by Daniel Coh, is a hishxy of hunum ideas about the Devil and other demons. The ai^ tells what different cultures have believed about the appearance, personality, powers, and dranain of the Prince of Evil. Also described are people who have supposedly bargained with the Devil, wcn'shipped him, outsmarted him, or used ma0c to call and command demons.

"aplifting, by Dwothy Francis, is about the crime everybody pays fw. Btyers sometimes pay as mudi as fifteai percent more than usual for an item because of a merchants losses to shoplifters and expenses fw security measures. ShoplifUng thieves are all kinds (rf people, and their crimes have increased alarmingly in recent years. This book discusses why shoplifting occurs and what is being done to prevent and punish it.

The Viet Nam War, by E.B. Fincher, is meant to hdp young people understand the issues and times of Americas most recent war. The war in Viet Nam caused great conflict within the United States, but Americans have mostly chosen to bury their memories of the the wars events. Us soldiers, and the feelings Viet Nam Inflamed. This book summarizes the history of international involvement in Southeast Asia, the United States war effot there, and the continuing effects of the war on American veterans and the Vietnamese peo(Ue.

Postcard Poems, edited by Paul Janeczko, is a collection of poetry for sharing. Hie poems were chosen because they are short enough to express, within the space on a postcard, a special idea to a friend or lover. Since a range of modem poets are included in this book, Postcard Poems will [Uease both poetry-minded students and teachers.

Making Nice Things Out of Straw, by Eunice Svinicki, shows the steps for doing eight projects i^ing straw or corn husks. The beginner in straw craft will want to start with this books excellent instructions and illustrations which can give ideas for Christmas decorations and homemade gifts as well as items for school history and art projects.

Competition For

Young Writers

HIGH POINT-The North Carolina Scholastic Writing Award program for students in grades 7-12 is again open. A deadline of January 9,1981 has been set for receipt of entries in High Point.

This year, a new division has bmn added for high scho<^ seniors - critical review of a work of literature.

The North Carolina program is sponsored by the High Point Arts Council and the "Greensboro Dally News.

Rules booklets and entry forms, provided by Scholastic Magazine, the national sponsor, have been sent to English teachers in public and private schools throughout the state. Scholastic Marine also conducts competitions for art and photography awards.

Smior high school students compete in six divisions short stay, short-short story, poetry, critical review, essay, and humor.

Students in grades 7-11 compete in essay, poetry and short story divisions.

Students in all grades (7-12) can compete in dramatic script and original

song divisions.

Students wanting more details and entry forms are to write immediatdy to: High Point Arts ConcU, 220 East Commerce Street, High Point, N.C., 27260.

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Notre Dame SoMd^ad

0 0 3 0-3 0 10 10-10

use Upsets Notre Dome

uses Michael Harper (36) goes in for the Trojans first score of the day against second-ranked Notre Dame as teammate Roy Foster (64) raises his hands in celebration. (AP Laserphoto)

Defense Sparks use Past Irish

LOS ANGELES (AP) Southern Cal Coach John Robinson felt he was sitting atop the world. Notre Dames Dan Devine felt the world had caved in on him.

"If ever Ive seen a team victory, this was it, the Jubilant Robinson said Saturday after the 17th-ranked Trojans defeated previously unbeten and second-ranked Notre Dame 20-3. That was the greatest exhibition Ive ever seen on defense.

Im numb, said Devine after his Irish, now 9-1-1, almost certainly lost their chance for the national college football championship. Ive never felt any lower in my life.

Im in a position where Im very disappointed in myself. Im frustrated, embarrassed and disappointed, added Devine, who announced earlier that this season would be his last at Notre Dame.

Tailback Michael Harper scored a pair of touchdowns, Eric Hipp hit two field goals, and the Chip Banks-led Southern Cal defense overpowered the Irish in the victory.

Harper, a sophomore helping to fill in for the injured Marcus Allen, put the 'Trojans ahead to stay when he raced six yards for a touchdown with 8:23 remaining in the second period. His second score came on a lO-yard jaunt that climaxed a 70-yard drive with 1:09 remaining in the game.

It was a use football team you saw out there. said Robinson. All along, this has been a great group of men and not once have they lost faith.

Asked about speculation he may leave Southern Cal now for a ational Football League coaching job. Robinson first brushed aside the question, saying he only wanted to talk about the team. But he added, Ill probably be back at SC next year.

After the nationally televised contest played before a crowd of 82,663 at the Los Angels Coliseum, Devine said he was thankful the Irish still have a Sugar Bowl date left with top-ranked Georgia on New Years Day.

I dont want this team to be remembered for this game. he remarked. Weve played some great football, and winners regroup.

Hipp added a 22-yard field goal later in the second quarter (Please turn to page B-7)

use Hn>er6mmHipplUcll>.

USC-FGHipp23

NI^FG Oliver 30

USC-PUHiwn

use- Harper 10 run i Hipp kick)

A-82.863

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lust

Penalties-vards

42-05

3-13-2

739

2-1

874

use

SS-188

4-54)

6-30

4-2

6-51

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING-Notre Dame. P Carter 20-12, Courey 8-28. J Stone 4-12 Southern Cal, Harper 20-87. Gibson 1068. McClanahan i-47 PASSINGNotre Dame. Kiel 0-50-0; Oourev 3-8-2-25 Southern Cal.Tinslev4-5 24 RECElVlNG-Nolre Dame Holohan 2-19. Masztak 1-6 Southern Cal. Simmon.s J-15, Harper 1-5, Williams 1-4

ECU Hangs On To Beat Rams

ByWO(H)YPEEl

Reflector Spwts Editor

Eai^ Cartriina Unlvmity was running Texas yieskym oat of Mh^ Coliseum midway thnxigh the second half last ni^t, when there was a power failure.

Hie li^ts didnt go out. It was ju^ that the Pirates seeimngly wdl-<riled offense and defense suddenly stopped running, and the Rams nearly pulled off an incredible cmneback.

As it was, the Pirates, ig> by 27 with 8:36 left, had to hang on at the free throw line to preserve a 9(W3 victwy. During jose final eight and a half minutes, the Pirates managed just one fidd goal and just seven points.

Texas Wedeyan, trailing 83-56, ran off 15 strai^t points to get back into the game closed to within seven befwe the end.

. Coach Iteve Odom eiqAalned it as a couple of little things that shook his team and no one stepped forward to take

charge when they happened.

Up uikil that time, we had stuck to our game plan, varying only when we were presented with an obvioiB shot, Odom said.

But we took about three bad shots right around the dght minute mark, and things seemed to slip out of our hands. When you are in a position to break a game open you need to take the bail inside to get it, and we tried to do it with outside dwts.

Thai, he said, we started to questk oursdves and looked fOT leader^. But we havoit developed that type of take-charge guy in the clutdi. A breakdown in just one area can do scunething like this to yoi.

Fortunatdy, he observed, the free throws again helped the Pirates gain the victory.

Prior to the final eight minutes, the Pirates were rolling. By halftime, they had burst out to a 51-40 lead and ^ipeared headed for a big victory. During the first ten minutes of the second half, the Pirates missed only once from the flow, and

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER?, 1960

'Cords Beaten Again, 72-71

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Oklahoma State University basketball coach Paul Hansen thinks a touch t hepatitis may be the way to win games.

A desperation shot at the buzzer by the Ckiwboys Eddie Hansen dropped in the basket Saturday and gave Oklahoma State a 72-71 upset victory over eighth-ranked Louisville before

6.600 screaming fans in Gallagher Hall.

Hansen attended, the first five practices, then ^t two months bed-ridden with the disease.

This may set a new trend in coaching, Hansen said. Get a little hepatitis and not screw with the team.

Hansen gave credit to assistant coaches Wayne Ballard and Ken Turner, almg with Hansen, for pulling the game out with four seconds left to play.

Louisville Coach Denny Crum partially blamed his teams performance at the freethrow line fw the defeat. They missed too many free throws. said Crum. They still werent hustling like'they should.

OSU held a 70-69 lead with 1:59 left in the game, but Louisvilles Derek Smith was fouled with 1:20 left and made two free throws to give the Cardinals the lead.

The Cowboys were worked for a last shot when the ball was stolen by Louisville guard Roger Burkman. Burkman was fouled with four seconds remaining and. after a timeout, missed the front end of the 1-and-l, setting up Hannwis heroics. It was Hannons only field goal of the day.

Leading scorer for the Cowboys was reserve center Leroy Combs with 16 points.

The defending NCAA champions remain winless after three games, and OSU takes its spotless 2-0 mark to Colorado State Monday.

LOUISVILLE m)

Smith 7 7-10 21. R McCrsy 2 1-2 5, Brown 4 2-6 10. S. MrtYay 3 M 9, Eaves 4 6-7 14, Bukman 11-3 3, Wn^t 0 04) 0, Gorton 3 0-3 6, Jones 11-3 i, Deuser 0 0-20 Totals2521-4271 OiOAHOMAST (731 Jacobs 21-2 5. Andrews 4 2-410. Liv I Hannon I 4^ 6, Oart 5 46 14, W Oombs 7 2-5 16, Penn 2 (M) 4, Com.

LYenshaw 4 (M) 8, .Nutt 104) 2 Stunkel I 2914-2672

Halftlme - Louisville 41. Oklahoma St 29 Kouled out - Oark. Crenshaw Total fouls -Louisville 21. Oklahoma St 29. Technical - None Oklahoma St. Coach Hansen. OUahoma St Ians

6.600

Underhanded Pirate

East Carolinas Mike Fox puts up an underhanded layup under the basket against the guard of Texas Wesleyans Anthony Johnson (20) during action in Minges Coliseum last night. Fox made the basket and

the Pirates went on to win the game, 90^. At left is BUI McNair (40) of East Carolina, whUe (Charles Hale (45) of Texas Wesleyan is at right. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

allowed Texas Wesieyan only one rebound.

Texas Wesleyan did take the initial lead, and held a 42 advantage before a threef(tot play by Barry Wright ptohed the Pinites iiko a 7-4 advaikage Tom Szymanski foUowed with a jumpa with 17:22 showing for a 94 lead but Wesleyan rallied to within one before Szyma^, Wright and Herbert Gilchrist eacfahktonmtheleaduptoseva}, 154.

The Rams again cut back into the lead, drawing to within one at 21-20 as Charles Hale hit three straight, but Mike Bledsoe hit a jumper, Mike Fox made two free throws and then scored a basket for another seven point lead, 27-20.

The Rams made another run at the Pirates, this time coming wiiin two at 32-30 befoe a three-point play by Wright igiped it to five again, 35-30 with 8:14 showing. The Pirates ran off six more pointe before the Rams scored again, with Bill McNair and Michael Gibson, the latter on a dunk, hitting hakP2A and Mark McLaurin adding two free throws, fw a 41-30 margin. That was extended to 15,47-32, before the Rams trimmed it back to 11 at halftime.

In the second half, the Pirates came back red hot, scning the first three baskets (mi shots by Szymanski, Wright and Gilchrist fw a 5740 lead. They continued to inch away moving past the 20 mark at 6747 when Szymanski again hit a jumper with 14:50 showing.

It kejX inching up until David Underwood made two free throwsj^th 8:36 Itt for an 83-56 lead.

Thats when things seemed to fall apart for the Pirates.

Texas Wesleyan ran off 15 in a row, with Charies Fields leading the way with seven, and closed the gap to 12,

83-71. Wri^t broke the ice with a basket finally, but It was the only one the Pirates made in the final eight and a half minutes.

Texas Wesleyan pulled it further down to seven, but then was forced to begin fouling to get the ball, and Pirates made five of eight free throws down to tte wire to h(rid on for the win.

Id still have to say that were much improved over our last outing (against Maine, a II241 loss), Odom said. "And that was in spite of the final seven or eight minutes.

We came into this game hoping to improve our inside defense and our rebounding and I think we did that. It got us the big lead, and it lost it too. 'Hiat, and inept defense.

'The Pirates did control the boards, despite an early advantage to the Rams. By the time It was over, the Pirates pulled off 50 loose balls as compared to 34 fw the Rams. ^ Szymanski led the way with 13, while Gibson had 11. "    "

Turning to individuals, Odom noted that Gibson began to' assert himself out there Umight. Szymanski cwitiues to |riay well and McLaurin was totally involved in the game. Gilchrist and Wright also played well.

Actually, ttey all played well until we started to lose ourselves, he aiMed.

This was a good game for us. If I had it to do all over again,

I dont think I would change the ending. It was a win, and it gave us a chance to learn a lesson. We got the early lead by executing and we won I spite of ourselves.

The Pirates, despite the final 8:30, shot well, hitting 54 pa cent of their shots in the game. Texas Wesleyan hU only 44.2 pa* cent.

Wright led the ECU scoring with 18, wWle Gibson had 15, Bledsoe had 12 and McLaurin had 11.

Hale led the Rams with 19, while Danea WUkerson had 15, Fields had 13 aiKi both Rodney Bowen and Anthony Johnson badtoi.

The victory raised the Pirate record to 2-1 on the year, whUe Texas Wesleyan falls to 7-3.

East Carolina returns to actiwi on Monday night, hngung Berry College. That will be the second game of a douUebeader. The East Carolina women will open the evening with a 6 p.m. game against Campbell University.

Texas WcMeym (O)

MPre FT RbFAP

Flekte

8 S-17 3-S $31

Congress

H 2* 04 534

Bowen

8 M 0-1 6 10

WUkerson

8 715 1-2 2 1 5

Treaudo

8 4-11 06 2 3 0

CYilanan

14 24 04 0 2 1

Johnson

a 04 04 111

RacklUf

3 0-2 04 0 2 0

Hale

8 012 26 3 4 0

Team

ToUU

ZW3O40 7-158 a U

EaatCaraUna (H)

McLaurin

a 47 36 0 3 3

Gitaon

27 0-U 24 11 0 3

Szymaiokj

8 44 04 13 1 0

GUchrist

a 34 44 0 2 3

Wright

8 014 23 3 4 1

Bledsoe

IS 54 23 3 0 3

Pen

6 1-1 22 10 1

Hargrove

11 1-3 04 1 1 0

McNair

8 M 22 14 0

Underwood

8 27 44 7 2 3

Best

2 0-1 04 0 0 0

Team

Totaia

80 3441128 8 n 17

TexaaWeaieyan 43-

EaatCaroUna

51 8-

Turnovers: TWC13, ECU

Technical fouls ; none

Officials; Harrison and Clougberty.

Attendance: l.SflO. _

Deacs Upset Tar Heels

OMO,

1 1-3 3.

2 Totals

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Behind the leadership and 24 points of guard Frank Johnson, Wake Forest held off a North Carolina rally and upset the lOth-ranked Tar Heels, 82-71, to win the Big Four College Basketball Tournament Saturday night.

Wake Forests victory marked the end of the 11-year-(dd tournament with its fourth victory, the most for any team.

And Johnson, who has played in five Big Four tournaments, was named most valuable player.

In the consolation game earlier, North Carolina State, led by forwards Art Jones and Thurl Bailey, whipped Duke 74-60.

North Carolina scored the first bucket and that was to be 11$ only lead of the night. The Deacons played a controled offense, higMighted by hot shooting, and a tenacious man-to-man defense that forced the Tar Heels into turnovers all night.

After forcing North Carolina into 13 turnovers in the first half, Wake Forest took a 41-26 lead.

In the second half, the Deacons built their lead to 22 before the Tar Heels rallied behind freshman Sam Perkins and 13 second-half turnovers by Wake Forest.

North Carolina cut the Deacon lead to seven late in the game, but Johnson, who was red-shirted last year with a broken foot, got the Deacois back in coitrol and held on for the victory.

In the second-half Wake Forest shot an amazing 72 percent from the field and 60 percent for the game. North Carolina managed to hit only

43 percent for the game.

Besides Johnson, Wake Forest put three other players in double figures. Alvis Rogers had 15, Jim Johnstone 14 and Guy Morgan 10.

WAKE FOREST Iti)

R4)8m 5 56 15. Morgan 4 2-2 10. Johnstone 7 0-3 14, Jortaon 11 2-3 34. Hdms 4 1-1 9, Young 3 1-1 7. Ma^ 0 (M) 0, Slngletan 0 06 o. Dahras I 1-2 S. ToUds 35 12-1782 NORTH CAROUNA (71)

Wood 4 3-7 11, Worthy 5 2 5 12. Budko 3 1-2 7. Pew 2 2-2 6, Black 1 11 S. Braddock 0 06 0. Keraiy 0 06 0. Parkim 8 6-7 22, Bariow 0 06 0. Dotarty 3 46 10. Bruat 0 06 0. Exuro 0 06 0 Totaia 16 19-S 71

Halftlme score - Wake Forwi 41, N Carolina 26 Fouled out - Dahim Total (outa Wake Foreat 23. N Carolina U Technical fouls - Rogers A -16,703

insim

fose High School's Rampants won their second game of the season, tapping Washington last night. See story on page B-2.

FarmvUles Aarew Dam won the regional Jador Olympics cross-country championships Saturday. See story (m page B-2.

Greensboro Page captured the 4-A ^te title with a 36-14 victory over JackstmvUie Friday night while Burlington Williams won the 3-A crown and Sylva-Webster vm the 3-A championship. See story pageB-8.

Minniefield's FTs Gives 'Cats Edge Over Indiana

BL(X)MINGTON, Ind. (AP) Despite spending more than half the game on the bench in foul trouble, Kentuckys 7-foot-l center Sam Bowie said Saturdays 68-66 victory over Indiana was my best game of the young season.

Bowie and 64 forward Fred Ckiwan scored 14 points apiece and 6-3 Dirk Minniefield hit three free throws in the final minute to nail down the 'second-ranked Wildcats victory over the No. 5 Hoosiers in the inaugural Prime Time College Basketball nationally syndicated television series.

I came through when the team needed me nst, said Bowie, who had only four points in seven minutes of acUon in the first half. 1 think playing on the U.S. Olympic team last summer gave me a lot of confidence, playing against those NBA players.

Minniefield, who also sat out most of the game with fouls, said he wasnt nervous at the

free throw line late in the game.

"I have a lot of confidence in my free throw shooting, and I was pretty relaxed at the end. he said. We were trying to get the ball inside late in the game and they were playing real tight defense.

Kentucky Coach Joe Hall said, Our guys did a tremendous job. I dont know how a win could be any sweeter than this. Ill cherish this for the rest of my life.

Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said Kentuckys 37-28 rebounding advantage made the difference.

The offensive board hurt us from the start to the end. Thats where they won the game and we lost it. Our best part of the game was the first 10 minutes of the second half. Kentucky trailed by six points midway through U second half but rallied with a string of 10 straight points and stayed in front on free throws in the closing minute.

A pair of foul shots by Minniefield put the Wildcats ahead to stay at 66-64 with 46 seconds to go. Indiana worked the ball for another half-minute before forward Charles Hurt stole the ball, and Kentucky called time out with 14 second left.

Bowie was then intentionally fouled and hit one free throw for a 67-64 lead. Indianas Isiah Thomas, the games leading scorer with 20 points, then drove for an uncontested layup with five seconcfe left. Minniefield was fouled on the inbounds pass and he sank the final free throw with two sec-ondstogo. ^

KENTUCKY()

Cowan 6 26 14. Vanderber 3 2-21, Bowie 5 46 14. Minniefield 1 36 6. liort 3 06 6, TWptn 2 1-2 5. Beal 106 2, Matter 4 2-2 10, Hun 206 4. BearupOOOO, Lnter006 0. Totaia 27141968 INDIANA (II)

Rktlr 0 06 0. WIttman 2 2-2 6. Tolbert S 1-3 11,1 Thom 146 20, J Thomw o 06 0. Gnmwald I 06 2. Boucbte 0 06 0. Timer 5 5 16. Kttchel 6 2-2 12, Franx 0 06 0. Iaenbarger0060 Halftlme-Kentucky 37. Indiana 33 Fouled out-None Total toula-Kenlucky 21.Indiana A-17.254

'Pack Runs Past Devils

Scrambling

Detroits Jim Korn (26) looks on as Detroit goalie Giles Gilbert

scrambles for puck against Phaddphia. The Red Wings won, 4-2. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Forwards Art Jones and Thurl Bailey led a second-half surge as Nwlh Cantina State ran past Duke, 74-60, in the consolation game of the Big Four Tournament Saturday night,

Tenth-ranked North Carolina met Wake Forest in the championship game of the tournament later Saturday. -

Jones and Bailey combined for 36 points to lead the Wolfpack. Twelve of Baileys points and eight of Jones came in the second half as the Wolfpack gradually/ pulled away.

N.C. State only led 31-30 at the half. But the Wolfpack came out in the second half and scored seven unanswered points. It was a lead the Blue DevUs could not ctX down as N.C State maintained control (A the boards and made the shots when they counted.

When Wolfpack guard Der-reck WhittertHirg slammed in

a breakaway dunk at the buzzer, it only mattered in the final sc(e.

The game was settled with five minutes left when the Wolfpack spread out and slowed the game down.

Duke just helplessly watched. unable to cut down the lead.

Jones and Bailey led N.C. State with 18 points each, foUowed by Whitteaburg with 14.

Gene Banks led Duke with 14, followed by Tom Emmi^ and Kwiny Dwinard with u ^ each

DUKE (00) *

BaiMu 7 06 14. Dennard 6 3-2,12. TtsMw 1 4. Taylor 3 1-2 7 Bmina

606 12. 0(H) 0. EiMeUand i

2-2 4. Umey 026 2. Sudd^O (M> 0. WHlUiins 21 -2 6 29 16-16 00 N.C STATE (74)

JotiM 8 2-3 18. BaUey 0 06 18. Watu 3 06 6. Lowe I 36 S. WhlttentNirg 5 46 14, Perry o 06 0, Matthews 2 1-1 5. Panych 4 66 I 3210-1274 Halftlme -N C SUte 31. DiMte 30. Fmiied out none Total fouls -N.C State 17. Duke 16. Technicals -none. A-15.800

B-JThe Driy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, December?, 19

Dunn Captures Reg. CxC Title

ATLANTA. Ga -Farmville Central sophomore Karen Dunn won the Regional Junior Olypic Cross Country championship Saturday afternoon.

IXinn completed the 5,000 meter course in 18:12 to advance to the National Athletic Congress Cross Country Championship in Cheyenne, Wyoming Dec. 20.

The victory just adds to the awards Dunn has already received this year. Last weekend in Raleigh she was named an All-American by finishing ninth in the East Coast Qassic. Her time in that 5,000 meter race was 18:38. The top 25 in her 14-15 age group were named all-americans.

Dunn is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Gyde EXmn of Farmville,

College Scores

EAST

AJderson-Broaddus 92, Salem 89 American U 108, Harvard 88 Army 65, Fairfield 61 Bloomsburg 72, KuUtown 55 Botan Coll 79, FonAiam 69 Cent. Connecllcut 62, Trinity, Conn 60 CCNY63, Hunter 60 Oolby87,Suifollt85 Connecticut 65, Yale 53 E.Connecticut 79, Keene St 64 EUizabethtown 71, Delaware Val 83 Emmanuel 56, Nferrimack 55 Georgetown, D C 94, Wheeling 58 Gettyaburg 77, Moravian 54 Indiana, Pa. 90, Alliance 63 Iona 106, Long Island U 95 Lafayette 56, Hotstra 53 Lebanon Val 88, Muhlenberg 78 Lehigh 55, Navy 53 Maine 87, Siena 65 Manhattan 67. Brooklyn Coll 63 Marist 66. Manhattan ville 62 Manhall 76, W Virginia 73. OT Mt.St. Mary's 86. Scranton 79 Mercyhurst 59. Penn St . Behrend 58 Messiah 49. Eastern 48 MorganSt.65.CheyneySt 62 Niagara 78. C W Post 57 Nyack 101, PhUa Coll. 60 Penn St 72. Southern Methodist 50 PhUaTextUe 69. King's 56 Princeton 47. St Johns 46 Sacred Heart 71, American Int '164 St.Francis, Pa 86, Geom Mason 78 St .Joaephs, Pa. 83, W Chester St 60 Shippert)urg84, MlllersvUle55 Stony Brook 73, Hartwick 72 Temple 82, Delaware 60 UpMla91,Biooinfield63 VUlanova 68, Providence 49 W,Liberty82,Waynesburg8l Westminster, Pa. 75, Slippery Rock 70 Wilkes. Pa. 55. Lycoming S3 Worcester Tech 95, Concordia 52 SWJTH AUantic Chris. 60. Methodist 45 Auburn 79, Armstrong St. 70 Austin Peay 78, Ky wiwleyan 55 Belmont 86, Lenoir Rhyne 66 BluefleldCoU 75, Wilkes 59 Bryan 104, St. Leos 96 Carson-Newman 80, Gardner-Webb 77 CaUwba 71, Pfeiffer 80 Cent. Florida 92. Fla. Memorial 66 Citadel 75. S.C.Srartanburg 70 Clemson 82, South Carolina 69 Davis & Elkins 68. Bluefield St. 65 Dayton 77, E.Kentucky 72 E.Carollna 90, Texas Wesleyan 83 E Tennessee St. 97, Davidson 79 Elon 57, Wingate 55 Fairmont St. 75, Pikeville 55 FayattevlUe83,Shaw67 Georgetown, Ky 66, Bellarmine 62 Georgia 55, Georgia Tech 38 Georgia St . 81. Ga. Southern 69 Guilford 64. High Point 60 Hampton Inst., Md.-E.are 74 Uvin^on St 68, Xavier, La. 64 Louisiana St. 119, Tulane 81 NC-AshevUle 113, Cent. Wesleyan 99 NC-Charlotte 101, Wls.-Superior 59 Oglethorpe 65. N.C Wesleyan 57 Old Dominion 80, Norfolk St. 63 Rollins 76. Bethel 70 S.C. Aiken 88. Winthrop74 S. Florida 62, NC-GreensborO 44 Tennessee 78, Purdue 69 Tn.-Chattanooga 63, VMl 53 Virginia 88. WUIiam & Mary 68 Va. Wesleyan 82, E.Mennonite 69 W.Carolina 80. Baptist 44 W.Va. Tech 80, James Madison 78, OT MIDWEST BallSt.80,HUlsdale49 Cent. Methodist 79, OtUwa. Kan. 78 Centre 72. Ohio Dominican 62 Chicago61,Olivet 47 aeveland St. 83, Ohio U. 57 Cornell, Iowa 76, Grinnell 64 Creighton 66, Nebraska 61, OT DePaul 88, Santa Clara 71 Drake96, Wls.-Parkside68 Earlham 57, Kenyon 53 E.Illinois 102, Ferris St. 61 Evansville 83. Indiana St. 59 Franklin 65, Indiana Cent 53 Grace79,Huntin0on73 Heidelberg74. I>^e 57 Illinois 87, Texas Christian 55 Iowa St. 83,N.Iowa69 Kansas 90, Oral Roberts 66 Kentucky 68, Indiana 66 Lakeland 66, Lawrence 60 Lock Haven 85. Bethel. Ind. 78 Maryville 78, MUIsaps64 Marietta 72, Wash Jell. 46 Michigan 78, Arkansas 65 Mo. Baptist 111, Principia47 Mo.-Rolla 89, Pittsburg St 56 Mount Union 85. Thiel 54 Mount Vernon Nazarine 82. Stubenville

Oklahoma St 71 LouUville71 Rockhurst 45, Mo Kansas City 41 Roosevelt 100, Stritch87 St Jos^. Ind 81. S^naw Val 68 S Illinois 57, Charleston 46 Taylor 61. Defiance 57 Tiffin 109. Concordia 59 T(gedoll0, Ashland 88 Tri stales?. Albioo52 Tulsa 84, Oklahoma 75 Urbana 87, Capital 78 Vincennes 64, Cincinnati Tech 58 Wartburg79. Iowa Wesleyan 70 W Michigan 90, Canisius 71 Wright 5186. Wayne St 85 Youngstown St 'ft, St V incents 57 SOUTHWEST Cameron 87, Southwestern 41 St Edwards 94, Tarieton St 88,2 OT Texas 92. Long Beach St 67 Texas Baptist 77. LeTourneau 78 FAR WEST St Martins 56. Washington St 50

Term

TOURNAMENTS Bis Four Tourney ThlidPl**

N CarollnaSt 74,DukelO

Berea Uons InvIUtlonal Championship . Wesleyan 78, Berea ft Third Pint* ainch Valley 68. Ind.-Southeast 52 Bridgeport Tipoff Third Place Adelphi80,Merey72

Cannonball Classic Championdilp Wabash 74, Muskingum 68 ConsMation Wheaton 71, Ohio Wesl 67 Carrier Qassic Hilnl Place Wagner73, KentSt 72

Citrus Invttatknal f

Third Place f

Bethune-Cookman 64, Samford 61 ^Tf curian Tipoff

Chsmptonahip

.74, District Of Coll

Oarion St . 74, District of Columbia 71 Third PUce Pltt-Bradford 85. Daemen 63

Eagle aassic TWrd Place George Washington 75. Ill-Chi Circle 71 Governor's Classic Championship Rider 85. Fairleigh Dickinson 76 Place

E.StroudsburgTS, Trenton St. 69 lUtUarCasKic Third Place Appalachian St. ft. Butler 73. OT Ithaca College Invttational First Round Ithaca 83. Purchase St. 53 Oneonta^. 100, W.Connectlcut72 Lincoln First Tournament First Place Alfred 88, St. John Fisher 83 Third Place Brockport St. 70, Hobart 58

Longwood InvlUUonal Third Place Frlendshlp80.Southeastern7l Maritime Alumni Tourney First Round John Jay 54, Yeshiva 37 N Y Maritime 97, Bard 63

N.Illinois 95, Loras 48 NE Missouri 74, Cent. Iowa59 Northwestern, Iowa 81. Buena Vista 78 Northwood, Mich. 56, Calvin 54 Notre Dame 76. Cal Poly-Ponoma 50 OhioSt.77,Colgale58

McDonald's Classic Third Place Oklahoma City ft, McNeese St. 68 NAIA Tipoff Fifth Place Pacific 71, W. Baptist 65

Seventh Bace Concordia 87. Warner Pacific ft Randolph-Macon Invitational Third Bace Radford 84, Kings Point ft

Redlands Tourney Fifth Place S.Calif. Coll. 88, Azusa-Pacific 85 Seventh Place Cal. Baptist 97, L A. Baptist 87 Ryland Miller Invitational Third Bace Wayne St. 60, Benedictine. Kan. 58 ' Show-Me aassic Third Bace WTexasSl.92, Pitt 73

Southeastern InvlUtkmal Championship Warner Southern 74, Southeastern 72 Third Place Miami Chris. Ill, Cent Fla. Bible62 ^ider aassic IWrdBace St. Francis, N.Y 67, Catholic U 58 Worcester County National aassic Championship S. Aabama 77, Holy Cross H Third Bace Texas-El Paso 94, Assumption 69

DePaul, Terps Get East Victories

ROSEMONT. Dl. (AP) -Sophomores Terry Cummings and Teddy Grubbs combined for 37 points and controlled both backboards Saturday night to lead top-ranked De-Paul to an easy 88-71 nonconference college basketball victory over Santa Gara.

The Blue Demons, winning their third strai^t game this season in as many outings, and their 44th in a row at home, raced to a 24-8 adv antage in the first 10 minutes of play. Ttey were never threatened after that point as Cummin^ scored 12 of his game-high 19 points in the first half.

The Blue Demons took advantage of the fact that the Broncos could field no player taller than 6-foot- and set Grubbs and Cummings along the baseline for short jumpers, DePaul also pressed its hei^t advantage on the boards, using the fast break to build 14} a 48-26 halftime lead.

Cummings, Grubbs and All-America forward Mark Aguirre swept 22 of DePauIs first-half rebounds between them.

Aguirre, who wound up with 14 points, joined the Blue Demon scoring binge in the second half as DePaul, clearing its bench, raced out to its biggest lead of the contest at 81-47 with 4:17 remaining.

Santa Gara, 1-1, was led by 10 points from Tmiy Gower.

SANTA CLARA (71)

Whittington494)8. Duffy 3M9, Bowm 3 3-7 9. KovalMkl 0 2-2 2, Mendenhall 2 04) 4. Davis 1 04) 2. Gower 4 2-2 19. Jackaon 1 1-3 3, Morris 4 04) 8. Norman 3 2-2 8. WUIiams 4 04) 8 Totals 2913-20 71.

DE PAUL (81)

Aguirre 6 2-3 14. Grubbs 9 04) 18, Cummings 8 33 IvmBradMiaw 2 1-2 5, DUIard 6 04) 12. Moore 0 04) 0, McGuire 2 35 7. McMUIan 2 04) 4. Randolph 3 04) 6. Manella 0 34 3. Burkholder 0 0-1 0 Totals 3812-1888.

HalfUme-OePaul 48. SanU Oara 26. Fouled Out-None. Total foula-Santa aara 2). DePaul 23 A-15,556

nonconference college basketball.

Kellogg scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half, and Penn added 10 to hdp the Buckeyes wipe out a 36-34 halftime deficit

Ohio State, 2-1, outsoHed the smaller Red Raiders 22-6 in a seven-minute stretch to take a 7S-561ead.

Mike Ferrara pumped in 28 points for Cdgate, 2-3.

Cartw Scott scored 17 points for Ohio State despite sitting out the last 14 minutes with four persona] fouls. Jim Smith had 13 points and Herb Williams 11 for the Buckeyes.

Eric Jones was the only other double-figure scorer for Colgate, with 13poirtfs.

Lamp had 14 points and Sampeon 11 in the rst half as Virginia built a 37-19 cushion, and the Indians, 2-2, never got closar than 14 points.

Lamp finished with 23 points, hitting sevoi of 10 from the floM- and nine in a row at the foul line. Sampson had 16 points and Wilson, with five of five from the floor, had 15 points and four steals for the Cavaliers. Craig Robinson added 11 points and 10 rebounds.

TTie Indians were led by Billy Barnes with 19 points.

Notr* Danw 76

OnjQATE(H)

HHI11-4 . Jonn 4 30 IS. Quant 0 00 0.

Harrigan 1 001 Ferrara 110-12 M. May 4 1-1 9, Hailoran 0 0 0. Ryan 0 M 2. Totala

19302558 orao STATE (77) Smith S 35 11, Kel

8 0018, WUUam* 232 8, Pm Maior OOO 0,

51-4 II. Soott 81-117.

3 4-4 10, CanubeU I 04)

Walton0 04)0. HaM0 04)0. Miller0OOO, KlrdmerOOOO. Totala 11-17 77 HaKUme-Colgato . Ohio State 34. Total louU-Colgato. 10. OHo State, 10 A-13,501

Virginia..........88

William t Mary.... 68

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Senior Jeff Lamp and sophomore Ralph Sampson led Virginia to an 18-point halftime lead and the seventh-ranked Cavaliers went on to an 88-68 basketball victory Saturday night over WUIiam & Mary.

The underdog Indians hung tough for Uk first 10 minutes of the regionaUy televised scrap untU guards Jeff Jones, a senior, and Othell WUson, a freshman, came up with back-to-back steals that started the Cavaliers, 4-0, on their way to a lO-point lead they never gave up.

Michigan.........78

Arkansot.........65

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigans Mike McGee scored 23 points and Johnny Johnson added 18 points 14 in the second half as the WtUverines swept to a 78-65 nwKonCTttice basketball victory over llth-ranked Arkansas Saturday.

The Razorbacks, 3-2, used their height advantage inside early and moved out to a 17-9 lead midway through the first half behind the shooting of 6-foot-lO center Sogt Hastings, who scored 12 first-half points

Michigan, 34), fought back, however, with a tough man-to-man defense and a poitoit fast break to take a 34-27 halftime advantage.

Michigan zipped out to an 11-point lead after Hastings picked up his fourth personal foul early in the second half, and the WiUverines cruised the rest of the way, shooting 70 percoit from the floor.

Michigan also got 11 points from center Paul Heuerman and eight points from Mark Bodnar.

Maryland.........83

Syrocuso.........73

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Greg Manning and Buck Williams combined for 30 second-half points Saturday night to lead fourth-ranked Maryland to a come-from-behind 83-73 victory over No. 18 Syracuse University in the Carrier Classic basketball champion^ip.

Wagner edged Kent State 73-72 in the opener as Howard Thompkins blocked Rob Kochs desperation shot at the buzzer.

Maryland traUed by as much as eight points as Syracuse dominated the first half. A jumper by Williams gave tbe Terrapins the lead for^ good with 15:11 to play.

Manning scored 16 of his game-high 21 points in the second half while Williams added 14 after scoring only five in the opening 20 minmutes. Albert King also scored 21 for Maryland, now 4-0.

Syracuse, 2-1, was led by Erich Santifers 19 points while Marty Headd 18 added for the Orangemen.

Rose Rolls Post

Pom Pock, 71-51

WASHINGTON - Rose High Schools Rampants got back on the winning side of the ledger last night in Washington, rolling to a 71-51 victory over the Pam Pack.

Earlier, the Lady Pack took a 72-60 victory over the hapless Rampettes.

The Rampants, however, had no bad luck in their venture, as they were in control most of the evening.

Rose eased its way into the lead in the first quarter of the game, taking a 17-14 lead by the end of the first quarter. But the Pam Pack refused to wilt at least in the first half and struggled along with the Rampants as both teams dumped in 17 second period points.

MARYLAND (83)

Kins 10 1-1 21. Graham 6 36 17. WiUiams 9 2-5 20, Jackson 0 04) 0. Manning 9 33 21, Morley I 2-3 4, Bttman 0 04). Totals 351318

SYRACUSE (73)

Rautins 4 00 8, Santifer 9 1-2 19, Schayes 3 2-2 8. Moss 2 6610, Headd 8 2-2 18, Bruin 2 4-5 8. Waldron 100 2, Totals 291317 73.

Halftime-Syracuse 42, Maryland 39. Fouled outnone. Technical foulBruin. Total foulsMaryland 16, Syracuse 20. A-18,662.

Ohio State 77

Colgate  ...58

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gark Kellogg and Todd Penn led a second-half rally by ninth-ranked Ohio State Saturday night, giving the Buckeyes a 77-58 triumph over Colgate in

That left Rose leading, 34-31, at intermission.

In the second half. Rose came out with full court pressure and it began to tell on the Washington five. Rose was able to begin stretching its lead during the frame, and they finally outhit Washington, 20-14, to run the lead out to 54-45. In the final period. Rose went into the four-corners offense, and was able to make a

number of easy layups, as they outhustled the Pam Pack, 17-6, in that quarter,

Freddie CJierry led the Rose scoring with 18 points, while Donald Johnson and James Brewington each added 16. Washington was led by Romeo McPhail with 15, with Ronald Jackson contributing 12.

. The win upped the Rampant record to 2-1 overall.

The loss by the Rampettes dropped tlwir record to 0-3 on the season. Details, along with the scoring, were unavailable after the game.

Rose is Idle until Friday, when it entertains Wadiington in return meeting. The Rampants then travel to North Pitt for a Saturday night game following that.

Boys Game

Rose: SmiUi 2 0-0 4, Johnson 5 6-8 16, Sheppard 4 O-I 8, Carter I 04) 2. Brewington 5 6-8 16, BatUe 0 0-0 0, Joyner 0 O-I 0, Whitehurst 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 0-1 0, Cherry 6 6-7 18, McLawhom 0 04) 0, Perkins 1 1-2 3, Worsley 0 2-2 2, Frizzell 0 0-0 0, Bost 1 (M) 2, Totals 2S 21-30 71.

Washington; Jackson 6 0-0 12, Smith 3 2-2 8, WUIiams 1 04) 2. R, McPhaU 6 3^ 15, Morning 0 0-2 0, Cutler 0 2-2 2, Lancaster 0 0-1 0, Thompson 0 04) 0, Green 1 04) 2, Goodley 3 1-1 7, D. McPhaU 0 (M) 0, Cobb 11-33, Totals 210-15 51.

Rose 17 17 20 17-71

Washington 14 17 14 6-51

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Col Poly..........50

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -Senior forward Kelly Tripucka 9c(Hed of bis game-hi^ 19 pdnts early in the second half, sparking a 17-4 scoring spurt that bdped isth-ranked Notre Dame defeat California Poly-Poooma 76-50 Saturday in college basketball.

'The surge gave the 3-1 Irish a 52-30 lead with 13:56 left in the game and Notre Dame Coach Digger Pheif used his reserves for much (rf die secMid half.

Notre Dame dominated the boards, 31-20. Orlando Woolridge, who scored 15 points, was the leading Irish rebounder with five.

team to a 11^1 victory over Tulane in college basketball Saturday ni^t

Tulane tied it up at 18-all midway through tbe flrst half, but LSU led all the way after that.

LSU opened a 51-41 halftiipe lead and poured it on from there.

Morquwtfo........69

Stanford  ......58

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Marqiwtte. sparked by 16 points by freshman guard Glenn Rivers, used si^ierlor quickness to wear down Stanford and post a 69-58 college basketball victory Saturday night. .

Guard Artie Green added 15 points and Michael Wilson 11 for the Warriors, 2-0. Stanford. 1-2, was led by 6-foot-8 Orlando Ward and 6-foot-7 Brian Weldi with 14 points each, j 2

Florida St.........59

Jocksonvlilo 57

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) James Bozemans 20-foot bank shot from the right wing with two seconds remaining Saturday night lifted Florida State to a 59-57 nooconference college basketball victory over Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. 1-2, had tied the game at 57 with 15 seconds to go when Maurice Roulhac. who led the Dolfrfiins with 16 points, hit an 18-footer.

go and a pair of free throws by 6-10 cente Ehris RoUe ptobed tbe lead to four pott^

Mike Hackett mk two tree throws for JacksooylOe, Rolle countered with a dunk and tbe Seminotes led 57-53 with i;30 left.

Roulhac trimmed tbe marglo to two with a 20-foot jumper with 58 seconds remaining and tied ttie game 45 seconds lata-to set the stage fw Bozemans heroks.

Twnimsw*........78

Vlllonovo..... 68

Provldwnco 49

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tom Sienkiewia scored 14 points to lead VUlanova to a 6849 victory over Providence College in a Big Ea^ ^me at the Palestra Saturday night.

The WUdcats went on a 25-2 tear, including 17 straight points midway through the second half. VUlanova, (3-3), led 43-41 with 8:12 remaining in the game.

The Cats, aided by two technical fouls against Providence coach Gary Walters, pushed the lead to 6041 on a three-point play by freshman Frank D(rf)bs to take a 6041 advantage with 3:43 remaining in the game.

Florida State guard Mickey DUIard, shut down early in the game, shook loose for 14 M his 19 points in Uk second half as the Seminles overcame a 31-27 halftime deficit to post their second win in three games.

DUIard, a ^leedy senior from Dania, Fla., sank four of five free throws and hit a twisting jump shot within a 1:13 span midway through the second half as FItHida State broke away from a 39-39 tie to take a 45-39 advantage with 10:46 to go.

Purdu*...........69

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Dale EUis hit 27 ptxiks and Gary Carter added 20 Saturday night to lead Tennessee to a 78-69 notKonference college basketball victory over Purdue.

Purdue tied Tennessee at 4-4, but the Volunteers broke away, leading by as many as 10 ptUnts and maintaining at least a four-point margin to take a 36-30 lead at the half.

The BoUermakers, despite Russell (>oss 32 pwnts, were unable to close the margin and nevr came closer than five points in the second half.

But JacksonvUle crept back slowly and tied the game at 49 on Terry Bushs 10-foot jumper with 5:40 remaining.

A DUIard layup gave Florida State a 53-51 lead with 3:31 to

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LSU.............119

Tulane...........81

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Senior guard Ethan Martin pored in 23 points and directed an aggressive, streaking Louisiana State offense to lead his 15th-ranked

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North Pitt Defeats Farmville, 51-42

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spofts Writer

BETHEL It was a n^l (rf pressure defense and inside offense for North Pitt.

The Panthers, riding a defense that pressed FarmvUle Central all over the court and a offense that dumped the ball inside more times than not. defeated the Jaguars, 51-42,

Friday rught in an Eastern Carolina Conferece game .

Earlier, in the giris game. North Pitt overcame Farmville. 44-39.

North Pitt, now 2-2 overall and 2-0 in the league, was led by center Juan Atkinsons 12 points. Forwards G<Kdon Dimn and Vince Parker added 10 each. Reggie Fields and

Btelvin Sutton led the Jaguars in scorii^ with 10 points a ihece.

"The team (hd a good job of getting the ball inside to Atkinson, North Pitt coach Gobble Deans said of his 6-3 center who was s-(rf-13 on the night. He missed some shots that he should have made, but we had the ball where it was

suppose to go. We just didnt make the shots.

Nwth Pitt connected (m 22-(rf-51 shots (43 pwcait) but out rebounded the Jaguars, 34-31, led by Parkers 10 re-botaids. Both Barry Gay and Ronald Dixon had 10 rebounds for the Jaguars.

But, according to Farmville each Mike Terrell, it was the

Nth Pitt pressure defense that decided the game.

If. we can learn to handle the presure wed have beoi in the ballgame." Tarell said. Our inexperiojce caused us to have difficulty with the press and North Pitt has the athletes to put pressure on.

We have to get a better job against the press from our

Panthers Shooting For The Top

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^rts Writer BETHEL - North Pitt coach C^obbie Deans hopes the force is with his Panthers this year. If that force isnt mough to power the Panthers to an Eastern Carolina Conference championship. Deans hopes it's at least enouj^ to give his club a say in who does win the crown.

Were shooting for the top, I shoot high, and then take what comes, Deans said. We want to be a force in who wins the

conference. If we don't win it we want to be a force on who does.

Last season the Panthers were 16-7 and finished second in the ECC before losing in the first round (rf the district playoffs to Washington. Gone from that team are Milton Hardy, Reginald Knight and Melvin Simmons. Gone with them is much of the Panthers rebounding strength.

How powerful a force Nwth Pitt is this year may depend on how well the Panthers reboimd - something they did well last

year but have had trouble doing early this seastm.

niats worrying me now, Deans said. Im not happy with our ag9%ssivcess on the boards, both offoisive and defensive. Were ^radic on the boards right now and we've got to get more consistent.

North PltL however, may be changing that. Friday night the Panthers outrebounded Farmville 34-31 en route to a 51-42 victory that left Deans club at 2-2' overall and 24) in the league.

Starting this season for the Panthers at the guards are senior Ronnie House (5-9) and sophomore Greg Hines (66). At the forwards Deans wUl have senior Gordan Dunn (6-2) and junior Vint Parker (6-3) and at center senior Juan Atkinson (6-3) and sophomore Dmnis Bradley will alternate.

Top reserves include T<my Pittman (senior, 541), Jerry Simpson (junior, 5-11), Paul Tucker (senior, 6-1) and Richard Hdler (junior, 6-4). Pittman was a parttime starter last season while Tucker was a

North Pitt Ponthors

Members of the North Pitt boys basketball team are, first row, left to right: Tony Pittman, Ronnie House, Jerry Simpkins, Geveland Perkins, Paul

reserve. Simpson and Haller are up fro the junior varsity.

Others on the club are J^se Shq>pard (junior, frO), Toby CrandoU (junior, 64)), Randy Brummel (senior, 6-1), Qevland Perkins (senior, 5-6) and Randy Little (senior, 6-1).

Weve got some depth, something we haven't had in the past, Deans said. Lets say its adequate d^th. Ive got nine players Im real pleased with.

Weve also got a fair amount of quickness at the guards, although we dont have enough at the other positions.

As for the conference race. Deans aid, Remembering what the teams have coming back. I'd say Cmiley, Southern Nash, North Lenoir and maybe Ayden-Grifton will be up there.

And North Pitt? We feel like well be in there somewhere, he said. Were going to be a force in the upper crust. It just depends on whose having a hot night, thou^.

Ccmley has a little more height than the other teams but 1 tell the kids to play taller than they stand, Deans added. Were shooting for the t(H). We feel that we have the ballplayers so that we can compete with any one if its out night.

Now we just want to get out and play.

Sorthlt Schedule (Home games in italics)

Nov. 25 - Rose 76. North Pitt 60, 26 - Roanoke 43. North Pitt 42.

Dec. 2 - North PiU 60, C.B. Aycock 57; 5 - North Pitt 51. Farmville 42; 6 at Roanoke; 9 Southwest Edgecombe; 12 at Greene Central; 13 Rose; 16 D.H. Conley; 19 at Ayden4!rlfton; 26-27 Pitt County Holiday Tournament ; 29 North Lenoir.

Jan. 13 Southern Nash; 16

Tucker, second row, Greg Hines, Gixtfan Dunn, Ajw*. a - at Farmvtiie Randy Little, Toby Crandol, Randy Brummell, Edgecombe; 27 Greene Central; third row, Richard HeUer, Dennis Bradley, Vince Veb?-.SSn^Gnfton lo-at Parker, and Juan Atkinson. (Reflector photo) North l^noir; 13 at Southern Nash

team," he added We didnt release the ball against the press. He (the guard bringing the ball upcourt) was trying to do it all himself and that ^ the rest of the team landing around and looking

The Jaguars, now 0-3 overall and in the E(X, did just that in the first half as they scored but 14 points in the first 16 minutes. Farmville trailed by eight at the half and never got closer in the second half.

The Panthers surged to a 10-0 lead early and the Jaguars did not get their first bucket of the game - a jumper by Sutton imtil the 2:42 mark of the first period. Farmville trailed at the end of the quarter. 13^.

North Pitt extended its advantage to 22-10 late in the first half before taking a 22-14 lead into intermission.

Both teams traded baskets in the third quarter until House, who hit six of his 10 points in the period, canned two free throws to put the Panthers n>, 32-22. North Pitt maitained that 10-point cushion and led at the end of the period, 38-28.

In the final eight minutes, Dunn, who was six-of-seven from the field, hit two jumpers out of the right corner to put Panthers up 44-31 with six minutes left. North Pitt went iq) by 16 moments later whn Atkinson milled inside for two buckets, giving ie Panthers their biggest lead of the night.

We ran our offense real well tonight," Deans said. "We were patience and that takes unselfish kids to do that. 1 think maybe the guards passed up some shots they shouldnt of taken because they were so intent on getting the ball inside.

But Im pleased. We didnt force too many bad shots."

The same thing could not be said of Farmville. Once the Jaguars got the ball past halfcourt against the Panther press, they faced an active 1-3-1 defense that made them hurry their ^ts and which neutralized their double high post offense.

Defensively, we had a few

lapses but I was real pleased with the effort," Deans said. Dunn did a good job running the baseline. The 1-3-1 is a defoise thats suppose to be right good when youre a small team and its suppose to help pressure the ball well.

We forced the tempo and they took some shots they probably shouldnt have."

Part of the Jaguars problem may have lay not in the North Pitt defense but in their own inexpalence. Farmville lost all flve of its starters off last years conference championship club and has only one player returning with varsity expertoK*.

We wre ti^t toni^t," Terrdl said. This is only the second varsity game for most of our players. We were Just too timid and dont have enough confidence yet. But well get that as we play I hope.

In the girls game, the Jaguars led after the opening period, M, but then fell behind at the half when Linda Harrell hit a jumper with 20 seconds left to give North Pitt a 17-16 lead at the break.

JV Game - North Pitt M. FarmvUle 36.

GlriiGame FarmvUle Central Edmonds 2 3-7 7; Gorham 1S-7 7; Hardy 0 04) 0; Hart 3 (W 3; Joyner 0 0-4 0; Lang 4 1-2 9; Streeter 31-4 7; Worthington 2 04)4, Totals 159-2730 Nth Pitt - Dupree 2 2-5 6; Daniels 5 04) 10; Brown 2 6-7 10; Bradley 0 0-1 0; Roberson 3 7-15 13; A. Pittman 1 0- 2; Utham 0 (M) 0; Sheppard 0 04) 0; D. Pittman 0 04) 0; Harrell 11-23; Totals 1416-3544. FarmvUle 0 6 5 18-30

NmlhPltt 6 11 12 115-44

BoysGame FarmvUle Central Ro. Dixon 4 0-2 8; Gay 0 34 3; Fields 2 6-6 10; Sutton 4 2-4 10; Gordon 2 04) 4; Edwards 1 1-4 3; Foreman 1 04) 2; Rl. Dixon 1 0-1 2; WUllams 0 04) 0; Pettaway 0 04) 0; Wooten 0 04) 0; TotaU1512-2342.

North Pitt - Pittman 1 04) 2; Hines 2 2-4 6; Dunn 5 04) 10; Atkinson 6 04) 12; Simpson 1 1-2 2; House 2 2-2 6; Bradley 1 04) 2; Heller 004)0, Perkins0 04)0; Uttle 0 04)0; Crandol0020; TuckerOOO 0; Sheppard 0 04) 0, Totals 22 7-11 51

FarmvUle 6 8 14 16-U

North Pitt 13 9 16 13-51

The Park-HERS, now 2-2 ovwall and I-I to the ECC, built that lead to ei^t at the id of the third polod, 2921 only to see the Jaguars cloee to within five early in the final quarter (29-24) on Roee Lang's ttffee-point play.

North Pitt, however, halted the brief Jaguar run and maintained a five-to-seven point advantage until Farmville twice cut the lead to four. That was as close as the Jaguars could get.

"We were kind of sloppy out there, North Pitt coach Randy Avery said. We were lackii^ consistency, but it was better than our last tvro games. Were omiing the mountain right now. We were down the mountain in those last two games.

North Pitt opened with a victory over Rose and then lost to Roanoke and Charles B. Aycok before defeating FarmvUle. The Panthers were led in scoring by Gladys Robinsons 13 points. PhUlis (Please Turn To Pag^)

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Carolina, Wake Win Big Four Openers

By TOM FOREMAN JR Associated Press Writer * GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A seasoned veteran and a

first-year player led the causes of their restive teams in the Big Four Toumamait Friday night, thus setting up tonights

championship game The (d tirnw, Wake Forests Frank Johnswi, conducted a clinic in floor leadership as the Demon Deacons demolished North Carolina State 87-57 in the nightcap of the doubleheader.

In the opener of the last Big Four,freshman Matt Doherty sank one of two free throws with 12 secOTids left in the contest to give No. 10 North Carolina a 78-76 vict(M7 over a frustrated Duke team Johnsm, who sat out the 1970-80 seasm after suffering a foot injury, scored 14 points and hamted out four assists to propel Wake Forest into its xth cha^ionship game, as well as its first title match against the Tar Heels.

Doherty scored six points but, more importantly, he took the initiative to drive toward the basket and draw a foul from Duke forward Mike Tis-He hit the first of the

two-shot foul, but the second one bounded away.

Although Vince Taylors baseline jumper appeared to be the hi^ percentage shot the Blue Devils needed, the ball rimmed out, and Kenny Den-nard swatted at it while it was in the cylinder. Dennard^s attempt was ruled offensive" goal tending.

Guard Jim Braddock was fouled at the buzzer and added one more free throw for the final margin of victory.

I think he (Doherty) jrfayed with a great deal of poise, a relieved Dean Smith said of the freshman hero after the game.

Dohertys explanation of what haw)ened was somewhat simpler.

N.Y., added that if the tua-tkm presents itsdf timigit, hdl not be shy.

If the oppwtunitys there, Im going to take advantage of it, he said.

To indicate how bad thin^ were going for the Wolfpack in the last game, coach Jim Valvanos squad shot a re-^)ectable 63 percent in the first half, yet trailed by 12 at halftime, 50-38. In the second half, the team slumped to a dismal 23.3 percent.

This tournament ended one year too late, Valvano quipped after the cwitest, adding that

the aiHpolnt loss was a little shock therapy for us after two wins over UNC-WUmingttm and Davidson.

With the return of Johnson, coach Carl Tacy said his team is enjoying (basketball) a lot nx)re, and he added that the return of the senkir guard has idayed a key rcrie in the rejuvenation.

Johnson holds things togetho- when they get shaky, Tacy said. .Theres no way to estima te the value he has to our team.

But when asked about his worth to the Demon Deacons

this year, Johnson was quick to pdi^ out that the front line cant score unless he brings the ball ig) the Qoor.

1 just think I can help tMlng the ball up and get the ball inside to our guys and give pressure, Johnson said.

Part of that fnwt line, Alvis Rogn% and led the way for the Decooas with 15 ptote, while Mike Helms added 12.

Dite-ttothOmttM NORTH CAMXiNAdl)

Wood 4 3-3 1, Worthy U 4-4 as. Budko 1 M i. Pepper 1-3 it BUck S U,

Ibryland-Wi WAGNER (131 Nelaon >4 IS.

M3, PcrklMl 234 ,1

,Brat

S 7-7 It.

BrwUocfc 1 l-iX I MS. BarlowO(MO.] 0fr40.Gnim9Mt.3BlM57 DUXKlTt)

BaiWs 7 3-4 16, Deoiwrd 7 44 It Tliuw 1

ThamDkliii 4 M t Powell 4 0-11 Yliar 0 44 t Taylor 1 S-10 U, Emma S 34 U, 1-31, AmejkolMlS. Ross0(Ml0. Brooks0 EngellandSI-2II, limeyOlMli MTwUliams 0 M 0 27 B-Sl 71

>]ko 7 3216. Rms 0 (Ml 0. Brooks 0 IH> 0, Mahala 2 M 4. McCoUom 6 (Ml 0. day 10-1 tToCals 30133073.

MARYLAND (Ml Kings 1-411, Graham 534 It WUliamaS 1-3 It Jactwn 2 H t Manning 11 7-7 21.

KMltSuddathO

Hainiroe - North Carolina 4t Duke 40 Potded out - Perklna ToUd fouls - North Carolliui 17, Duke 30 Technicals - none.

Pittman I l-l 17. Mortey 2 0-1 4. Veal I 1-3 t Rivers 0 04 a, Ho^O 321 Robinson 0

30t.ToUls4010-2SM

Haifllme-Maryland 41, Wagner 32. Fouled out-Thwnpklns. Ytaar Total (ouia-Wa0wr 2t Maryland 22. A-lt723.

WahePoreal-N C. SUM WAKEnXUECT(l7)

Rogers 0 33 It Morgan 2 32 t

   "    eon 7 M14. Helms 0

Johnatone 1441 Johnson;

04 It Yomg 2 04 4. Mayers 2 37 t

Vau^ 0 04 0, Sintfeton 2 2-3 6, Oahms 4  ---- 22 20!Totals 34132587

saw.

It just happened, he said in the North Carolina locker room. I saw a double team and went to the opening.

Doherty, a highly-touted forward from East Meadow.

Greene Central Sweeps Games From Chargers

t-20,Teachey]

N.CAROUNAST (37)

Ames 4 1-1 0. Baiiey 5 31 10, Watts 3 1-2 S, Lowe 4 04 14. Whittenhurg332, Perry 0 04 0. Weber 0 04 0. Thompm 0 04 0. Matthews 2 04 4. Pan^ch 3 1-2 7. Nevltt 1 041 Totals 24 317 S7.

Halttime Wake Forest 50, N C State . Fouled out - none Total foids Wake Foieel 17. N.C State 24. Technical foUs -none All.-15.567

Southern Nash Nips Vikings

Devilish Rebound

Dukes Gie Banks (20) pulls down a first-half rebound over North Carolinas James Worthy (52) during the first game of the 11th and final Big Four Tournament in Greensboro Friday night. The Tar Heels won the game, 78-76. (AP Laserphoto)

Knights Claim First Victory

STANHOPE - McCullen Wiggins poured in 18 points and Anthony Crumel added 10 to rally Southern Nash past D.H. Ck)nley, 55-53, Friday night In an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Southern Nash overcame a 22-point performance by D.H. Conley's Jackie Hansley to defeat the Valkyries. 55-52.

In the boys game, the Firebirds led at the end of the first period, 14-6, but the Vikings rallied to take a ^23 lead at intermission.

lead, however, as Southern Nash outscored Conley. 17-3, in the third period to take a 40-29 adv antage into the final period.

The Valkyries closed within one midway through the final eight minutes but could get no closer as they lost their second conference game in as many outings. Conley is 2-2 overall.

Darlene Cannon had 11 points for Conley while Dora Harrison led the Firebirds with 16. Melissa Morgan had 15 and Betsy Alston had 11 for Souther Nash.

Conley travels to Washington Tuesday.

(Conley continued to lead at the end of the third perod, 4+42, but Southern Nash took the lead with about four

JV Game DH Conley 71, Southern Nash 60

Girls' Game D.H. Conley - Cannon 4 3-4 II, on I O-0 2; G;

Thompson I O-O 2; Green 1 3-6 5. Hansley 8

minutes left in the game and 2 O' 2

held off the Vikings to win.

Streeter 2 00 4 Barnhill 1 32 2, Barrett l 302, Totals 2012-20 52.

KINSTON - Greenville (Christian Academy gained its first victory of the season Friday night, nipping hosting Bethel Academy, 4543. In the girls game. Bethel gained a 34-33 victory.

In the boys contest. Bethel managed to pull out to a 12-9 lead in the first period of the game. The Knights came back in the second quarter, however, to move into an 18-16 halftime lead. The game stayed close throughout the third quarter, with Bethe holding a 31-3 lead at the horn. Greenville came back, once more, and pushed ahead, then used the foul line in the late stages to always stay at least two points ahead.

Troy Hudson led the Knights with 18 points, while Ben Haddock added 13. Bethel was led by Mark Beard with 13 and Michael Humphreys with 10.

In the girls game. Bethel

the

North Pitt...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-3) Daniels and Jeanette Brown both had 10 for North Pitt.

Farmville, without perhaps their best player in Karen Dunn, who is in Atlanta at an AIAW National Cross-Country meet, was led by Rose Langs nine points. The loss drops the Jaguars to 0-2 overall and 0-2 in the league and left Coach Hilda Worthington upset at her clubs play.

We did no defense or offense in the first half, Worthingtwi said. We finally got into a game in the fourth quarter. I dont know why we didnt do that earlier.

Worthington was also disappointed with her teams free throw shooting. The Jaguars ended up hitting only nine-of-27 (33 percent) from the stripe. That killed us. But that wasnt the only thing. We lacked intensity tonight. Maybe its because we are inexperienced and havent played together.

built up a 10^ lead in opening quarter, then saw the Lady Knights rally, 13-3, to pull out to a 19-13 halftime lead. But in the third quarter, the Greenville team managed but two points, while Bethel pushed in 10. That moved the hosts back into the lead, 23-21, In the last quarter, it stayed close, with Cindy NdMes hitting with five seconds left to give Bethel the win.

Lori Brown led the Lady Knights, with 12, while Kathy Vernelson had 10. Bethel was led by Nobles with 16.

The boys return to action on Thursday in the Wilson (Cristian Academy Tournament. 'The boys are now 14, while the girls are 0-1.

JV: Greenville Christian 56, Bethel 51.

Girts Game Greenville ChrtsUan: Vernelson 5

0-0 10, Peaden 1 0-0 2, Hurst 0 0-0 0, Mills 0 1-3 1, L. Brown 5 2-5 12. S. Brown 4 0-18, Totals 15 3-9 33.

Bethel: Williams 10-1 2. Tyndal 2 2-3 6, Nobles 7 2-5 16, Stroud 0 1-3 1, Ham 2 1-3 5, Sparrow 104 2, Gower 02-2 2, Totals 13 3^17 34.

Greenville C. 6 13 2 1233

Bethel 10 3 10 11-34

Boys Game Greenville Christian: Parnell 1 2-5 4, Haddock 4 54 13. Bi. Hurst 1

1-2 3, Hudson 8 0-0 16, Butts l 0-3 2, Harris 1 0-0 2, Hollingsworth 21-1 5, Laney 0 (H) 0, Totals 18 9-1745.

Bethel: Gray 3 0-0 6, Potter 4 0-1 8, Beard 5 3-4 13, Stallings 2 0-1 4, Humphreys 4 2-3 10, Beaver I 04) 2 Totals 19 54 43.

Greenville C. 9 9 12 1545

Bethel 12 4 15 1243

Conley, Dow 2-2 overall and

1-1 in the league, was led by Sammy Tysons 17 points, o aconiey Sammy Tucker had 14 for the Vikings while Anthony Burney chipped in 11.

ity 2 (M) 4. Raleigh 1 frO 2, ToUl* 22

25-52

15-55

Game

Tucker 6 2-2 14; Burney 4

D.H Conley

Mil; Tyson 7 M 17: Gatlin 4 (M) 8, Cox I 1-2 3: Joyner 0 0-0 0, Jeannette 0 (Ml0; Neal 0 0-0 0, Speller 0 0-0 0; Roundtree 0 04) 0,

In the girls game. Southern touis 22 9125a.

XT U 1 J C Cl- ^ Southern Nash - Br\ ant o (M) o; Wiggins

Nash led at the end of the first 8 2-3 IS: Thompson 3 24; 8; Tapron 2 8, nPrinH 14-10 nnlv tn SPP Hip Tony I 0-0 2: Evans4 IM; Cruroel3 4-S10; perioo, 14-iu, omy to see me Mucheii u (M) o. Battle o (m) o touis 21

Valkyries move in front at the half, 24-23. It was a short-lived souttiem^

Reitz Nixes Chicago Trade

ST. LOUIS (AP) - I aint going to Chicago, St. Louis third baseman Ken Reitz said Friday, killing a proposed deal which wouldhave sent him to the Cubs for relief ace Bruce Sutter.

The Cardinals were ready to send Reitz. Leon Durham and another player to (Chicago for Sutter. Reitzs approval was required because of a no-trade clause In his contract.

Reitz said his agent, Larue Harcourt, recommended he accept the deal after talking with Cardinal General Manager Whitey Herzog a month ago.

But the third baseman, who

set a National League record by committing only ei^it errors last season, said it was a challenge to stay in St. Louis.

Its a challenge for me to stay here because Herzog has pretty much tried to force me to go, Reitz said. Ive been in the Cardinal organization for 12 years. I feel Ive been good to the organization, and then to be aced out like this.

"It bugs me,

In the latter stages of the 1980 season, the Cardinals moved second baseman Kenny Oberkfel! over to third with Tommy Herr filling in for Oberkfell. The moves add speed to the lineup.

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LITTLEFIELD Greene close to the Lady Rams for Central swept a pair of games only the first half. In the first Ayden-Grifton Friday quarter, they trailed, 6-4, and

from

night, as the boys remained unbeaten in Eastern Canriina (Terence play.

The Rams took a 58-53 win over the Chargers, while the Lady Rams roiled to a 42-14 win to record their first victory of the year.

Greene Centrals boys ran out to a 19-7 lead in the first period and were never headed after that, despite a comeback try by the Chargers, In the second quarter, Ayden-GiftMi outhit its guest, 20-13, but still traded, 32-27, at halftime.

Ayden-Grifton managed to clip wo more points off the lead in the third quarter, and trailed (Hily 41-38 ^ing into the final period. But the Rams held the Chai^rs off, 17-15, to claim the victory.

David Joyner led the Ram scoring with 18, while Roderick Lane had 17, Phillip Hill had 12 and D^vid Shirley added ten. For Ayden-Grifton. Tiramy Edwards, Jesse Anderson, Garence Baker and (3irls Phillips each contributed ten points.

The win left Greene Central with a 3-1 overall mark and a 2-0 Eastern Carolina Conference mark. Ayden-Grifton is now 1-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference.

Ayden-Griftons girls stuck

by halftime were down 13-7. In the third period, however, the Lady Rams rushed away to take a 28-11 lead, and they polished off their host, 14-3, in the last period.

Letha Taylor had IS points with Sharon Suggs adding 10 for Greene Central. No one had more than four for Ayden-Grifton.

The Lady Rams are now 1-3 overall and 1-1 in the league.

'The Chargerettes are (M and 0-1.

Following a Saturday night date against South Lenoir, the Rams travel to Charles B. Aycock (Ml Tuesday. Ayden-Grifton visits Farmville Central on Tuesday.

OPIM34NOUM

MIfllatur* Bottle ol Win# fof ChrittmM Stocking.

KaAlcDMIry

19th A Evans SI. 7914771

JV; Greene Central 49, Ayden-Grifton 45

Girts'Game Greme Ontral: Atkinson I 0-1 2. Taylor 5 5-715. Swlnson 11-2 3. Cox 1 2-2 4, Warren 0 0-1 0. Pitt 2 04 4, Brann 1 04 2, Kearney 1 04 2, Suggs 4 2-2 10, Dtgiree 0 04 0, Beamon 0 04 0, Totals 1610-15 42.

Ayden-Grtfton; Brown l 04 2, Cannon 0 04 0. Durant 0 0-1 0, Griffin 2 04 4. Albritton 0 04 0. Faison 1 1-2 3. Strong l 0-1 2. Tr. Moore 0 1-2 1, R. Artis 0 04 0, E. Artis 0 0-2 0, Ta. Moore 0 2-2 2, McC4tter 0 04 0. Edwards 0 04 0, Ward0020, ToUls54-U14.' GreeneCentral 6 7 15 14-42

Ayden-Grtfton 4 3 4 314

Boys Game Greene Central: Shirley 3 4-4 10. Land 5 7-12 17. Joyner 7 4-5 17. Speight 0 04 0. Waren 0 04 0, Ray 0 1-4 1, Hunter 0 04 0, Albritton 0 04 0. Hill 60-112; Totals2116-2658.

Ayden-Grtfton: Haseley 0 04 0, Edwartte 5 04 10, J. Anderson 5 04 10, T. Anderson 3 1-2 7, Gay 0 04 0, Baker 4 2-4 10, PhUlips 4 2-3 10, Cannon3046, Totals245453. GreeneCentral 19 13 9 17-58 Ayd)-Grtfton 7 20 11 IS-S)

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ECU Women Sixth, Men Seventh In Swim Relays

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -East Carolinas women set four vrsity recmtls and finished sixth at the Penn State Relays this weekend while the men set one mark and finished seventh.

The Pirate women finished with 128 points to end up sixth

200 Freestyle Relay - 6. ECU, 1:42.57 (ShacUett, Marburger, McQueston, McHugh) AlAW Natiooal Qualifying Time.

BiensResults 400 Individual Medley Relay 4. ECU, 3:47.27 (Richards,

while the men idued up with ' Duncan, McDonald, Niman), 160 points for their seventh 100 Butterfly Relay - 4. placefinish. ECU. 3:31.32 (Clowar,

ECUs women play host to

Johanso, Newman, Richards) VtfistyRecoitL 200 Freest^ Relay 7. ECU, 1:30.93 (Bennett, Jiovtaie, Wiklund, Michaels).

400 Medley Relay - 7. ECU, 3:41.8 (Niman, McDonald, Newman, Ckiwar).

2000 Freestjle - 7. ECU, 19;K.57 (Wiklund, Michalove, Bennett, Duncan).

UNC-G Saturday at 1 p.m. Saturday women while the men leave Tuesday for the South Carolina Invitational.

W(Hnens Results

400 Freestyle Relay - 5. ECU. 3:44.61 (Collins, Marburger, McQueston, McHugh) Varsity Record & AIAW National Qualifying Time.

400 Individual Medley Relay - 6. ECU, 4:21.24 (Shacklett, Malcolm, Jayes, Putnam) Varsity Recwd.

300 Butterfly Relay - 7. ECU, 3:00.76 (Shacklett. Collins, McQueston, Putnam) Varisty ReoHxl.

400 Medley Relay - 5. ECU, 4:12.58 (Jaynes, Malcolm. Collins. McHugh) Varisty Record & AIAW National Qualifying Time.

Greene Cental Tops S. Lenoir

SNOW HILL - Greene (l^entral continued to roll along, picking up its fourth straight victory last night, downing South Lenoir, 54-42. Earlier, the Lady Rams took a 38-35 win over their guests.

The first quarter of the boys game was a tight (me, as each team pushed in eight points. It stayed tight through the rest of the half, with the Rams holding (mly a 23-22 halftime margin.

But in the third period, the Rams began to take contnd, outscoring South Lowir, 1&6,

Paladins Take First Victory

KENANSVILLE - Pitt Community College romped to a 117-77 victory over James Sprunt Tech Saturday night. It marked the first victory lor new coach Linwood Woodard who is guiding the team this year.

The Paladins led throughout the game as they rolled to the easy victory. By the end of the first half, they had moved out into a 56-36 lead. During the second half, the Paladins continued to pull away, moving out to the eventual 40-point margin.

The Paladins placed

six

'Wheels In Split

players in double figures, led by Dennis Batts 22. Mike Home added 21, while Mike Baker and Dennis Pitt each hit 19. Calvin Home and Frankie Dail both added 12.

Joseph Williams hit 26 points for James Sprunt to lead all the scoring. Ken Oates hit IS and Ronnie Moore added 10.

The victory left the Paladins with a 1-1 overall mark and a 1-0 (xmfermce record. They return to action on Tuesday, playing host to Craven County.

Pitt: Batts 10 2-2 22, M Itome 10 1-121, Baker 91-219, Pitt 7 5-519, C. Home60-112, Dali 36-912, Tyson3 (M) S, Shearin 2 OO 4, Worthin^on 1 (M) 2, Harris 0 (M) 0. ToUls 5115-19 117.

Jamet Sprunt: WlUlams 10 26,

Oates 6 3-5 15. Moore 5 0-0 10, Hlghsmlth 4 1-4 9, Robbins 3 1^ 7. Armwood 1 4^ 6, Kea 2 (M) 4, Plercoll 0 00 0, West 0 OO 0, Totals 3115-2377.

PltttX: 56 61-117

JamnSprunt 36 41 77

for a 39-28 lead. Thai, in the final period, the Rams enjoyed a 15-14 margin to collect the victory.

Roderick Lane led the Greene Central scoring with 20 p(^ts, \4iiile David Joyner added 14. IsasK; Komegay was high (or South Lenoir with 12, while Hardy Jones had 10.

In the girls game. South Lenoir took an 8-5 lead after one period, and held on to lead 19-15 at the half. Greene Central rallied in the third period, 10-6, and tied it iq), ,,. 25-25, at the horn. In the final fC (juarter, the Lady Rams outhit : - i their guests, 13-10, for the win. Letha Taylor led Greene Central with 18 points, while Dawn Rogers had 11 and Dede Taylor had 10 for South Lmoir.

'The Lady Rams are now 2-3, while the Rams are 4-1. They travel to Charles B. Aycock on Tuesday, returning to Eastern Carolina (Conference play.

JV; Greene Central 51, South Lenoir 29.

GirlsGame South Lenoir: Davis 0 (M) 0, Hussey 0 (Ml 0, Foy 2 0-3 4, Tayor 3 4-S 10, Rogers 5 1-3 11. Hill 4 H 9, Dale 01-21, Totals 14 7-17 35.

Greene Central: Taylor 6 6-9 18. Swinson 2 (M) 4. Cox 2 2-2 6. Pitt 0 00 0, Brann 1 OO 2, Kearney 0 00 0, Suggs 2 2-5 6, Dupree 100 2. Totals 1410-1638.

SouthLenolr 11 6 10-85 GreeneOentral 5 10 10 1338 Boys Game South Lenoir: Dawson 1 00 2, H. Jones 5 00 10, Heath 0 OO 0, Pope 4 00 8, Komegay 5 2-2 12, Whitflelcl 1 00 2, D. Jones 0 0-2 0, Smith 0 OO 0, C. Jones 4 00 8, Totals 20 04 41 Greene Central: Shirley 2 12 6. Lane 8 4-7 20, Thompson 0 00 0, Joyner 6 2-2 14, Speight 0 00 0. Warren 0 00 0. Ray 3 3-7 9, Dancey 0 OO 0. Hunter 0 00 0, Albritton 0 00 0, HUl 21-6 5, Totals 2112-24 54. SouUiLenoir 8 14 6 14-42

GreeneOntral 8 15 16 1S-S4

The Daily Reflector. Greenvflle, N C -iiday. Deceatberl MO-BO

Memory Of Deacon Win Spurred State To Victory

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) MeiWMy of a 30-point loss to Wake Forest was all the incentive North Carolina State needed Saturday nlg^t to capture a convincing 74-60 vicU^ over Duke in the consi^ation game of the Big Four Tourney.

The Wolfpack shot 63 percent against the Demon Deacons ((H* one half on Friday ni^t and still trailed by 12 points. They regained that shooting touch against the Blue Devils, averaging 59 percent for the game.

And, despite the Jekyll-and-Hyde change in N.C. States -two performances,% coach Jim VaJvano said he didnt do anything in particular to ^t his team fired n>.

I just think the kids wanted to prove it to themselves, Valvano said.T re^y didnt say anything.

N.C. States kids proved they could put the bad times behind them, espaially with the per

formances of Art Jones. Thuil Bailey and Dereck Whitten-biffg.

Jones scored 18 points on an 8-for-ll ^looting polormance. Whittentxrg didnt shoot weU but added 14.

But tf a game baU had to be awarded, Bailey would have earned it going away. He also scored 18 points, shooting 9-for-12 and led all rebounders with 10, while blocking six Duke shots.

Bailey by far played his best game of the year, Valvano said. '

The 6-foot-ll sopbcMnore said he and his teammates knew just how bad their performance was against Wake Forest, but they were also aware that they could change things.

Vikes Win 4tK In Row

"We knew everything went wrong, Bailey said. "We didnt change anything. It was all in our minds.

Bailey said the team had a goal to win the final Big Four, but the loss on Friday night changed things and forced them to look at themselves a

little (Ufferemiy.

Today was to find out if we had any guts, Bailey said.

Valvano said the win may have shown that the team has the intestinal fortitude but added that the Wolfpack is missing sevo-ai ingredients.

"We still have a long way to go, Valvano said. We start three sophomores and the other kids have never had to do it before. But no question, this was a good buildup for us.

Not since 1976 has a Duke basketball team finished last in a Big Four, and its i960 standing was based on a 35.2 percent shooting performance.

"We were t^We, coach Mike Krzyzewski saiid oi the loss. "I have no excuses. I (tont know the reason Upcoming for Duke are games with Vanderbilt and a conference encounter with Virginia at home North Carolina State meets Campbell next weekend.

Don^McGlohon

INSURANCE

Close Quarters

Barry Wright of East Carolina (center) is closely guarded by an unidentified Texas Wesleyan player as he goes up for a pass during Saturday night action in Minges Coliseum. ECUs Michael Gibson (52) watcht. The Pirates held off a Ram rally to win the game, 90-83. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RALEIGH - The GreenvUle Steelwheels were taken to the limit twice Saturday but could come out on top only once as they split a doubleheader with the Capital City Hustlers.

The Steelwheels won the first game. 47-46, when after a steal Richard Hudson connected at the buzzer. Hudson lead the Steelwheels with 16 points while James Breeze had 14.

In the second game Greenvilles Theron Moye hit a shot with two seconds left to send the game into overtime but the Hustlers came out on top in the extra period to win, 5649.

Moye led the Greenville charge with 15 points while Hudson had 13 and Miller Saunders chipped in 11.

'The Steelwheels are now 3-5 overall and tied for third with the Carolina Tarwheels of Charlotte in the Carolinas Wheelchair Basketball Conference. Greenville plays the Tarwheels this Saturday at the Elm Street Gym at 2 and 4 p.m.

Lakers Run By Bullets, 70-52

Bear Grass Defeats Bath

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley rode five forfeits and four pins to its fourth victory of the season as the Vikings walloped East Carteret, 69-6, in a nonconference wrestling match Friday night. ^

The Vikings, now 4-0, move into the Coiiital Carolina Conference next season, where they will (ace the Manners along with West Carteret, Havelock and White Oak.

Theyre giving us a chance to play them this year before we move into the conference next season, Ckmley coach Milt Sherman said.

The Vikings face another Coastal Conference foe Monday night vriien they meet unbeaten White Oak (34)).

This is probably going to be our toughest dual meet of December, Sherman said of the 7:30 match set at Conley.

Sununary:

99 Reginald Moore (DHC) p. Michael Taylor, :36.

106 - William Green iDHCl vwm by forfeit

113 - Wade Sokolosky (EC) won by diaquaJification over James

Viking Club

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Viking Gub will meet Monday ni^t at 6:30 in the school library.

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MATTAMUSKEET - Vincent Whitfield had a field day, scoring 34 points to lead Mat-tamuskeet to an easy 70-52 win over Jamesville Friday night in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Mattamuskeet won, 37-34.

In the boys game, Mattamuskeet moved out to a modest 12-6 lead at the end of the first period and led 29-21 at the half. The Lakers added to their cushion in the third period, outscoring the Bullets, 22-16, to take a 51-37 lead into the final quarter before coasting in with the victory.

Lakers outsciM^ the Bullets 18-6 in the third period to go up, 30-23, and then hold on for the victory.

Jamesville, now 1-2 overall and in the league, was led by Tammy Williams 12 points. Augusta Grays had 18 for the Lakers,

Jamesville travels to Paniego Tuesday night.

Wolfpack Nips Bucs

The loss drops the Bullets to 1-2 overall and 1-2 in the league. Jamesville was led by Kerwin Groffs 18 points and Garence Thomas 12.

Girls Game

Jamesville - K. Hardison 2; WUliams 12; D. Hardison 4; Floyd 2; Hagen 8; Bell 6; Oadle 0; Job 0; L. Hardison 0; Total 34.

Mattamuskeet Grays 18; Jones 9; Whitaker 2; Mann 2; Harris 2; Watson 4; KittrdI 0; Total 37.

Jamesville 6 11 6 1134 Mattamuskeet 8 4 18 737

N.C. State, participating in its first ever intercollegiate gymnastics meet, downed East Carolina, 108.2 to 103 Friday night.

East Carolina won only one event, as Kathy McNerney took the vaulting with an 8.75 score. The Lady Pirates finished second in that event also, with Louise Matthews scoring 8.15. Elizabeth Jackson tied for third with States Vicki Kreider, at7.6.

Kreider proved to be the big difference in the match, as she also was second in the uneven bars, and won the floor exercises and the balance beam.

East Carolina was handicapped by missing its top all-around performer Nan CJeorge, out with a knee injury.

"We did the things we wanted to do, coach Jon Rose said. "State had a lot of good stuff and we kept the pressure on them. They won on difficulty rather than execution.

East Carolina is now 1-2, while State, which participated in gymnastics as a club sport in the past, is now 1-0.

..The Lady Pirates return to action on January 16, 1961. hosting Radford and William li Mary.

In the girls game, Mattamuskeet led after the first period, 8-6, but trailed at the half. 17-12. But the Udy

BoysGame

Jamesville Thomas 12; Croff 18; Davis 3; K^ 8; Bell 3, Waters 2; James 4; Mo(re 2; Bund 0; Moore 0; Carman 0; Barber 0; Total 58.

Mattamskeet - Whitfield 34.

Woods 4; Ccrilins 10; ,1. Gibbsd 6, Mann 3; Slade 8; Harris 2; R. Gibbs 3.

Jamesville 6 15 16 15-52

Mattamuskeet 12 17 22 lW-70

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School picked up its first Tobacco Belt Conference victory of the year Friday night, taking a 5647 decision over Bath.

The Bear Grass girls were less lucky, bowing in a triple overtime to Bath, 4745.

In the boys game, Bath ran out to a 14-8 lead in the first period of the game, but Bear Grass rallied in the second quarter. The Bears 13-5 margin in the period allowed them to take a 21-19 halftime advantage.

The Bears continued to pull away in the third paiod, moving the lead out to 39-28. Bath outhit Bear Grass, 19-17, in the final period, but it wasnt nearly enough.

William Roberson led the ears with 19 points, while Gay Gardner had 18 and Phil Peele had 10. Anthony Bonner and Kevin Cutler each had ten for Bath.

Details of the girls' game were not available.

Bear Grass is now 24 overall and 1-3 in league play, while the girls are 1-5 and 04.

The Bears travel to Williamston on Tuesday.

Boys Game Bath: A. Bonner 3 4-7 10, C^Uer 3 4-8 10, Waters 2 5-9 9. R. Boner 3 2-2 8, Hopkins 1 (W) 2, Abrom 1 0-0 2. Windley 2 (M) 4, R. Waters 1 0-0 2, Selby 0 00 0, Swain 0 00 0, Woolard 0 OO 0, Winstead 0 00 0, Totals 16 15-2547.

Bear Grass: Roberson 5 9-12 19, Gardner 6 6-12 18, Bailey 2 1-2 5, Peele 3 40 10, A. Brown 0 2-3 2, Biggs 1 OO 2. Bullock 0 010, Rogers 0 00 0, R, Brown 0 00 0, Reddick 0 00 0, Bell 0 00 0, Taylor 0 00 0, Totals 17 22-36 56.

Bath 14 5 9 10-47

Bear Grass 8 13 18 17-56 /

Fenner

120 Shannon Carson (DHC) p. Larry Wade. :49.

127 - Andy Majette (DHC) p Frank Harvall. 1:20

133 Raymond Small (DHC) won by forfeit.

139 Alexander Crandell (DHC) won by forfeit.

146 Curtis Bridges (DHC) wmi by forfeit.

156 William Bridget! (DHC) won by forfeit.

168 - Willie Greene (DHC) p. Jimmy Mason,2:40.

186 - Michael Long (DHC) won by forfeit.

1% - Stacy McCarter (DHC) won by disqualification over David Mann.

HWT - Paul Menicheili (DHC) d. Haywood WUder, 12-7

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Louie's

Tankers Place In Relay Events

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -East Carolina Universitys swimmers are in seventh place in the Penn State Relays after the first day of competition in both the mens and womens divisions. North Carolina leads the mens overall competition, while N.C. State is the womens leader.

East Cantinas moi's 400-freestyle relay of Jack Gowar, John Bamett, Rick Michaels and Jan Wiklund finished fifth in 3:14.5. The 400-backstroke relay team finished sixth with an East Carolina school record of 3:45.10. That group consisted of Doug Nieman, David Giodine, Bjorn Johai^ and Kevin Richards.'

The 400-yard breaststroke relay was a fourth place winner. The team of Matt McDonald, Brian Duncan, Giodine and Richards swam in in 4:11.91. The 200-yard medley

relay team, which broke the school record in the preliminay in 1:39.86, was disqualified in the finals for leaving too soon. That group was Nieman, McDonald, Perry Newman and Gowar.

In the womens division, the Lady Pirates also suffered a dis(]ualificatlon, that coming in the 800-freestyie relay, also for leaving too soon.

The 200-yard medley relay finished sixth in 1:54.99, making AIAW Division II national cuts. That group was Jennifer Jayes, Julie Malcolm, Canri Shacklett and Moria McHugh. East Carolina was fifth in the 300-yard backstroke relay, bettering the school rec<ml with a 3:08.95. That was swum by Jayes, UnI Mc()ueston, Tammy Putnam and Sally Marburgw,

The meet continued on Saturday.

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B-TbeDaily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-&jnday, December?, IMO

Christians Eat Lions

Elon Fightin Christian Bobby Hedrick (44) weaves through the C(MKX)rd Mt. Lion defense to gain some of his 148 yards rushing on 28 carries. Elon, the NAIAs #3 ranked team defeated seccmd-ranked Concord, 17-14. (AP Laserphoto)

Dayton Rolls To Div. Ill Crown

PHENIX cm Ala. (AP) Gradli Pnuo, joo Vorpe and Greg Bailftiy had two toucNtowns apie as Dayton University crushed Ithaca Otrilege 634) to win Ok NCAA Division III nidional football championship in the Amos Alonzo StaggBowl.

The Daytrni Flyers jumped to a 13point lead in the first quarter, added IS in the second and piled up 35 more pmnts in the fourth period against the previously unbeaten Bombers.

Ithaca suffa^d seven turnovers, including four interceptions and three fumbles and all of them resulted in Dayton touchdowns.

Dayton

Ithaca a -

Day-O'Hara 9 run < kick fatted)

Day -Pruitt 15 run i PuUcncaiip kleki Day-Pruitt 2 run (FuUcncamp kick) Day-G Smttii I run * Baiany luo) Day-Vorpe 5 run (FuHcncamp kick i Day- Vorpe 3 run i FuUencamp kick i Day Bazany 6 lU) I PuUencamp kick I Day- Baiany 25run (FuUencampkick Day-Madden 31 paat (Ful lencamp kick)

A-7.000

Nmth Alabama S^urday in an NCAA Divisioo II sonifioal playoff game.

With the victory, No. 1-rnked Eastern Illinois advanced to the finals of the Divison II playoffs next Satur-^ day at Albuquque, N.M..

North Alabama led for the first two quarters, but Eastern Illinois charged back just befcxre the half and nevo^ returned the lead.

With the North Alabama Lions ahead 24-13, Wright threw a 22-yard scoring pass to receivw Scott McGhee and running back Kevin Staple, who rushed for 120 yank on 24 carries and two touchdowns, added two points on a con-versiwi run to make It 24-21.

In the turning point of the game, the Panthers blocked a North Alabama punt and linebacker Mike Prepanier scored from the 1-yard line, inierccpttM Eastem Illinois a 28-24 lead.

yards because the Uoos er- a tie that bad to be brokeo in rooeoosly thought he had gone ovntimeplay. Each team had outoftxMids. an (^^xutuBiity to score from 20

The run put the scotc at fr6, yards out.

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N. CAST Wallops Eagles, 37-0

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Quarterback William Watson and fullback Cleotis Johnson provided the offensive punch as North Carolina A&T repeated a performance of two weeks by ruling to a 37-0 victory over North Carolina Central in the fourth annual <]fold Bowl football game.

In the regular season finale for both teams on Nov. 22, the Aggies crushed the Eagles 49-13^ : ^

The Aggies, runners-up ii? the.Mid-Eastern Athletic Con

ference, finished the season at 9-3 while the Eagles, champions of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, ended at 7-3 after losing their last three games.

Watson, voted the games most valuable player, scored one touchdown and threw for another to Billy Mims. He completed four of six passes for 96 yards and added another 25 yards on 11 rushes.

^ Johnson also had touchdown and carried 12 times : forj^ll2 yardsf* including^a'^ TO-^ard

jaunt that set a Gold Bowl record for the longest run from scrimmage,

A&T led by "only 14-0 at halftime, but the Aggies turned it into a rout with 16 third-quarter points. Frank Carr and Charlie Sutton scored touchdowns after Carl Sanders fumbled away a pair of punts with the Aggies recovering on the Eagles 22 and the 17. The other two points in the quarter came when linebacker Robert Strickand sacked Central quarterback Criarles Yuille in the end zone for a safety. '

last week his team defeated Jacksonville State. Ala., 134) in the first round of the playoffs.

Cal Polys vicUwy over Santa Clara advances the Mustangs to the Zla Bowl in Albuquerque, N.M., next Saturday where they will face Eastem Illinois for the NCAA Division II championship. Eastem Illinois advanced to the championship game with a 56-31 win over North Alabama Saturday.

Karny St.........9

Mors Hill..........6

MARS HILL, N.C. (AP) -Kearney States Mark Pilkington kicked a 32-yard field goal in overtime Satunlay to power the Antelopes from Nebraska to a 9-6 victory over North Carolinas Mars Hill in the NAIA quarterfinals.

In the first period. Mars Hill halfback Kenny Phillf scored _ . on a 76-yard run that proved to

.........bethe Uons only scoring play.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Dayton. Pruitt 33I2. Bazany -W. G SmMli l7-. Ithaca Yaple IIMI. 1445. Condoa 4~2i

PASSING - Dayton. O'Hara 24444. Voipr 2-44-2. Ithaca. MMnii 1-4-t-IO. ConnoUy 44-14. Davit I-5-I-4. Whalm i-I-04

RECEIVING - CMiyton, Jenm 147. Ambrote MO. Laubenthall 14 Ithaca. Yqiie 1-20. Bartlno I-, Condon 14.

N. Alobamo 31

FLORENCE, Ala. (AP) -Eastem Illinois quarterback Chuck Wri0it cwnpleted 15 of 25 passes for three touchdowns and led the Panthers to a 56-31 victory over the University of GOi

With 30 seconds left in the third period. Kearney State tailback Luke Van Matre scored on a 23-yard touchdown run. Van Matre swept around the left and down the sidelines and trotted in the last few "3

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SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) - Tailback Louis Jackson gained 95 yards on 18 carries and scored the games first touchdown on a 17-yard run Saturday as Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo whipped Santa Clara 38-14 to reach the finals of the NCAA Division II playoffs.

Jackson was the leading rusher in the nation among NCAA Division II players during the regular season with 1,424 yards in the Mustangs 10 games. The senior from Fresno. Calif., gained 62 yards

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CzecKoslovakia

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - Czechoslovakia became the first Communist country to win the Davis Cup tennis tournament when Ivan Lendl and Tomas Smid defeated Adriano Panatta and Paolo Bertolucci H, 6-3,

6-3, in doubles Saturday, giving their team an unbeatable 34 lead over Italy.

The dramatic, three-hour match ended with all four men tense and tired because of the play and of the numerous disputes that had marked the first two days of competition.

The Czedioslovaks. however, relied on the excellent performance of Smid. who beat the Italians with little help from Lendl, at 20 the hottest name this year in international tennis but somewhat of a disappointment before his home crowd.

Smid wwt for every shot, fitting with an-extraordinary determination, and trying to inject sne drive into Lendl, who showed only brief flashes of the brilliant play that had propelled him this year to the No.6 ranking in the world.

Panatta and Bertolucci, at 30 no longer at the peak of their careers, tired in the last two sets. It was mainly Panatta who faded, losing the sharpness and power in his serve that had weighed heavily in winning the first and third sets.

Bertolucci, never a world-class player, provided some good shots, but when Panatta slumped, he was unable to compensate.

but nothing really dramatic.

The crowd of 12,000 at the Sportovni hala, a winter sports arena covered with a wooden floor and an artificial tennis surface, was noisy and vociferously supported its players, but ltdidsofairiy.

There was s(newhat of a surprise wtien match referee Derek Hardwick of Britian came onto the court in the fifth set with the scan ^2 and addressed the crowd.

As in Fridays two singles, won by Snd and Lendl, there were hotly disputed calls and a coig)le of suspensions of play,

Unless the match can be played in decent spirit without these suspensions, I am going to suspend it,* he said. The Czech fans, who clearly outnumbered the 1,600 Italians, were protesting a call when Hardwick went to the micn^hone.

His move appeared to be aimed nre at preventing

further trorible than at stopping some any riot.

On Friday, Smid h^ beat Panatta 34, H 6-3, H 6-4 in a highly dramatic match that was suspended for 45 minutes when the police beat up and arrested two Italians.

Thai Loxll survived a slow start to beat Corrado Barazzutti 4-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 to give Czechoslovakia a commanding 2-0 lead.

The unprecedented suspen-^ came when the Italian fans were chantiitg cheats and thieves in questioning a call by chair umpire Antonin Bubenik.

Davis Cup

Daily Reflector, GrecBVtUe. N.C.Stnday, December 7,1W B-7

Czecho^ak police mved in and arrested two Italiam. One (rf than was Massimo Barca, a bretha of prominent Comun-nist deputy Luciano Barca. Paolo Galgani, president of the Italian Fedoatioo, said his team would not continue to play unless the fans were released.

This evoitually hai^iened after 45 mioites. Barca, who had a ^lit lip and swollen mouth, said he had been beaten by police. An Italian radio conunentator who intaviewed him was detained txlefly by police, who later returned his tape.

Both incidents have led to fmmal |otests by the Italian embassy here, embassy sources said.

Besides the five-minute halt when Hardwick took the floor, there was a kmg discussioo at the start ol the third game of the fifth set.

A shot clearly bounced Panattas chest but the umpire let play continue. When the Italians sctHol the point after five nKire vc^eys, he ruled that the ball had hit the Italians chest and gave the points to the Czechs. The Italians protested the delay and Hardwick overruled the call.

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Clemson Free Thrown Set Gamecocks Down

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -emson, led by the scoring of Fred Gilliam and Horace Wyatt, hit 10 straight free throws in the final two minutes to hold off a South Carolina rally and defeat the Gamecocks 82-69 in an intrastate college basketball game Saturday night It was the fourth straight victory for the undefeated Tigers. South Carolina is now 1-4 under new head coach Bill Foster.

South Carolina, down at halftime 37-23, rallied to cut the Gemsn lead to 68-64 on a free throw by Jimmy Foster with 3:08tO|^ay.

After Bill Ross hit two free throws for CTemson and Kevin SI Darmody matched them for the Gamecocks, Clemson reeled off its 10 straight foul shots.

Zam Fredrick of South Carolina led all scorers with 28 points, with 20 coming in the second half. Darmody and Foster had 11 each for the Gamecocks.

a sluggish second half that saw the Bulldogs build leads of 22 points twice - their biggest in the game.

Terry Fair was the only other Georgia player in double figures, scoring II points.-]

Tlie victory improved Appalachian State to 2-1, while Butler dn^iped to 0-4.

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ASU.............75

Butler........ 73

DELAND, Fla. (AP) - John Fitch and Charles Payton teamed up for 39 points Saturday night to lead Appalachian

AAarshall.........76

W. Virginia 73

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Freshman guard Sam Henry made a key steal and then sank two free throws with four seconds left in overtime Saturday to give Marshall University its first basketball victory ever over in-state rival

State to a 75-73 overtime victo- ^ West Virginia University 76-73. ry over Butler in the consola^^* Marshall had never beatoi

f I

!r-

tion gamellof the Hatter Basketball Classic. -

The host Stetson cls played Florida A&M later Satuiday in the championship game.

Lyn Mitchem hit the basket with less than a minute left in regulation to tie the score 65-65 and put the game in overtime. Freshman Billy Ferguson

the Mountaineers yfore . in eight straight games dating back to 1929. The two,West Virginia schools renewed a long-dormant series in 1978 after a 47-season lapse, and West Virginia had won all five games played since then, .including a 6342 overtime decision last season.

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connected on a pair of freeO Henrys free throws capped a throws and Anthony Harris back-and-forth struggle in

Gilliam and Wyatt scored 18 each and Chris Dodds added 17.

Clemson built its first-half lead by intimidating the shorter, younger Gamecocks on defense. South Carolina shot only 35 percent in the opening period, but outrebounded the Tigers for the game, 41-38.

South Carolina jumped out to an 8-2 lead but Gemson rallied to take the lead on a stuff by Wyatt and a steal and layup by Dodds with 10:16 to play in the opening period.

Gemson was never bdiind again. The Tigers took their biggest lead with 17:07 left in the game when Gilliam hit a basket to stretch the margin to 16 at 45-29.

made a slam dunk in the final seconds to ^ve Appalachian State its margin of victory, Fitch finished with 20 points and Payton had 19, while Kelvin McMillan added 16 points for the winners. Mitchem led Butler with 25 points, while Mike Miller added 14 points and Tony Warren scored 13.

which Marshall rallied from seven points behind to take a four-point lead with nine seconds left in regulation play, only to see West Virginia rally to send the game into overtime on two quick baskets by sq?h-omore guard Greg Jones.

Jones, the Mountaineers top scorer with 25 points, thai scored eight quick points in

The tight contest saw the overtime to boost the Moun-lead change hands nine times taineers into a 73-72 lead. But and neither team ever held Jones then turned from hero to more than a 5-point advantage, goat when he missed three Butler led by two, 40-38, at straight free throw attempts in halftime. the final minute of play.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Dominique Wilkins scored 13 of his game-high 21 points during a 20-1 Georga spurt in the first half as the Bulldogs downed Georgia Tech 55-38 in college basketball Saturday night.

The Bulldogs were trailing 104 when Wilkins started the rally with three consecutive baskets and came back later with two slam dunks that helped give Georgia a 24-11 advantage 84 minutes before halftime.

Tech went just under nine minutes withmit a field goal during the Georgia streak, with the only Jackets score coming on Stu Lyons free throw with 10:57 left in the half.

It was the second straight victory for the unbeaten Bulldogs and their first over Tech in Atlanta since 1977.

The Jackets, vriw got 14 points from Fred Hall and 13 from George Thomas, fell to 2-2 for the season.

Eric Marbur>' scored three of Georgias first four baskets in

(Continued from page B-1) to give Southern Cal, which finished its season with an 8-2-1 record and snapped a two-game losing streak, a 10-0 lead at the intermission.

Harry Oliver cut the difference to seven points when he kicked a 30-yard field goal with less than a minute remaining in the third period. The three-pointer came after the Trojans defense had twice stopped Notre Dame near the USC goal line, including one stand that began when the Irish had first and goal at the Southern Cal 3-yard line.

Banks set up Hipps sec(Mid field goal when he intercepted a Mike Courey pass at midfield and returned it to the Notre Dame 1-yard line. A penalty moved the ball back, and the Trojans settled for a 17-yard field goal by Hipp early in the final period.

All the games scoring except Harpers final touchdown was set up by errors. Safety Dennis Smith recovered a fumble by Notre Dames Phil Carter at the Irish 31 to set up Harpers first scoring run.

A roughing the kicking call against Notre Dame and a pass interference penalty shortly later that put the ball at the Irish 14-yard line led to Hipps first field goal.

Olivers field goal followed Dave Duersons recovery of a Harper fumble at the USC 5-yard line.

Notre Dame was able to record just one first down in the opening half, that coming with 10 seconds left before the intermission. The Irish now lead the series with the Trojans 27-214. but USC has a 10-2-2 record since 1966.

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fr#-The Dav Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. December?, \mNets End Phoenix Home Court Streak

seconds left to play. The Suns had one last shot ata tie but Dennis Johnson's 18-foot jumper bounced off the rim at the buzzer.

Phoenix led by five before rookie Mike OKoren reeled off seven consecutive points to give Netv Jersey an 83-81 lead with 2:01 left. Mike Newlin missed a chance to clinch the victory when he could make just one of three free throw attempts, and Phoenixs Walter Davis tied the score at 88 with a three-point goal with The Nets executed the strat- eight seondsleft. egy to perfection, keeping the The Nets got the ball in-Suns out of a running game and counds to Walker, who tried to making the big plays in the drive the left side and drew a closing minutes for a 90-88 blocking foul on the Suns National Basketball Associa- Johnny Hi^ leading to the tion victory over Phoenix. winning free throws.

The margin of victory was a New Jersey made a lot of pair of free throws by Nets big shots," praised Phoenix guard Foots Walker with three Coach John MacLeod. They

ByALEXS-ACHARE AP Sports Writer

New Jersey Coach Kevin Loughery knew that winning at Phoenix wasnt going to be easy. But he also knew exactly what his Nets had to do to end the Suns 21-game home-court winning streak.

if you try to run with the Suns in this building, youre going to get blown out, Loughery said. "We had to play a control game. We had to get that tempo and take them down to the wire "

ran the clck dovm a lot <rf times and made a tig hoop with just a few seconds left on the shot clock. They were aWe to play a cat-and-mouse game, and they made those two free throws at the end when they needed them.

Newlin led all scorers with 24 points. O'Koren had 19 and Walker finished with eight Johnson tqaped Phoenix with 17,

76ers 104, Hawks 100

Reserve forward Steve Mix scored 16 of his 23 points in the second quarter as Philadelphia built a 17-point lead and held on to hand Atlanta its fifth defeat in the last six games and raise Philadelphias reconl to 25-4. best in the league.

"Because of injuries, we have played 23 strai^t games without our starting unit, and theres a heck of a dropoff

between our first and second units, observed Hawks Coach HtAie Brown. Its the ei^ith game in a row the road that wev l(Kt by ive points or less. It's extremely depressing, dennoralizing and unsettling. Bucks 102, Pacers 100 Mickey Johnsons 17-foot jumper broke a 96-% tie with 29 seccmds left and the Bucks went on the snap Indianas three-game w inning streak and stretch their lead over the Pacers to six games in the Midwest Division. Bob Lanier scored 12 of his 29 points in the fourth quarter for Milwaukee Bullets 103, Pistcms 92 Kevin Porter, making his first start since Oct. 22, stxired 10 of his 16 points in the Iq^t quarter to lead the Bullets over Detroit. He scored eight consecutive points early in the period to break the game open, giving the Bullets a 90-79 lead

with 7:31 remaining.

Celtics 97, Mavericks 87 Robert Parish had three baskets in a 19-2 surge in the third period that gae Boston a 77-60 lead and the Celtics coasted past the Mavericks. It was the ninth strai^t loss for Dallas, whose record dropped to 3-24

I Warriors 119, Nuggets 114

Lloyd Fr scored 32 points and John Lucas and Bernard Kii^ hit key baskets down the Wretch as the Wanws held Denver scoreless in the final 2:22 to win. G<den State led by only 115-114 lej before Lucas sUge the ball and scmed on a layup with 1:39 left, th) King

put in a rebound 45 seconds later. _

Kings 106, Rockts 100

Otis Birdsong, who has scored 20 w more pdnts in 34 straight games. g(g 18 of his seaswi-high 42 points in the* Blzers the third (piarter as Kaisas City scored with built a 90-73 lead over Houston

and then breezed throu^ the final period.

Blazers 116, Bulls 115 A goaltending call on Chicagos Artis Gilmore with Bve seconds left on a shot by Billy Ray Bates ^ve the Trail victory. Bates a game-hi^ 27 points.

Women Turning Toward Steroids

fT *

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NEW YORK tAP) -Anabolic steroids arent just for fat men anymore. More women athletes and high school kids are building bulk by popping pills rather than pumping iron.

Thats the knowledgale opinion of Harold Connolly, fourtime American Olympian. And the 1956 gold medalist 1 the hammer throw charges the U.S. medical community with the responsibility for studying athletic drug use^ ]o better updprstand its benefits and penis.

Look, theyre going to take the drugs anyway. At least I think its up to he physicians to tell us how valuable and dangerous the drugs are, Connolly said Friday at a medical seminar on athletes and drugs

to play college ball and knows he needs extra body weight will take steroids, "a

iconnolly sees the'"fieed for, intense medical testing and evaluation of performance-raising and body-building drugs because atWetes are using 10 times and more the prescribed doses of steroids.

1 The doses are mind-boggling,said Connolly, "I know athletes who have taken 300-400 milligrams of steroids every day for months. Theres a great increase in their power and size, but they become dependent on the drug.

D fl -

Connolly. 49, the chairman of the high school English de partment in Santa Monica. Calif., said he is also aware of

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Hands Up

Scott Lloyd (44) of the Dallas Mavericks gets set to shoot as Boston Celtics Larry Bird, left, and Robert Parish, background right, defend during first quarter action Friday in Boston. In the foreground is former East Carolina guard Oliver Mack of Dallas. (AP Laserphoto)

Page Captures Championship

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Page High School of Greensboro took the 4-A Prep football championship Friday night as runningbacks Michael Miller and Terrence Lawrence powered them by Jacksonville, 36-14.

Meanwhile, Burlington defeated Lexinton. 19-14, for the 3-A crown, and Sylva-Webster bombed Currituck for the 4-A title.

Miller picked up 154 yards on the ground while Lawrence added another 125 for the winners.

Jacksonville scored first after Page fumbled on their own 38 yardline with Eddie Colson who rushed for 125 yards on the night going over from four yards. Page then drove 97 yards on 11 plays, with Miller taking it in from the one yardline.

Jacksonville scored again when George Milton blocked a punt and ran two yards for the tally. But Page again stormed back as quarterback Bobby Dunn evened the score at the half by running one yard with 44 second left.

Mark Ellis of Page returned the second half kickoff 79 yards for a touchdown. John Attayek added a 21-yard field goal. On the next possession, Dunn fired a touchdown pass to Micky Johnson from ten yards out. With 3 minutes remaining. Page scored again as Terrence Lawrence ran eight yards.

Carolina, claimed 115 yards and a touchdown in his 15 carries.

In a game played in Sylva, Slyva-Webster quarterback Eric Streater broke a 39-yard touchdown run on his teams first play and the (Jolden Eagles never looked back as they defeated visiting Currituck, 49-7, to capture the state 2-A football championship Friday night.

Heart Association.

Theres a chemical, technological race in sports. Our athletes have to keep up.

Connolly said that some athletic federations in Western Europe not only condone drug use, they endorse it.

I know of West European federations that provide drugs for their own athletes, said Connolly.The federations keep the drugs in their office and have doctors dispense them and monitor their use.

"We dont do that. But our athletes have to keep up somehow.

Connolly said the pressure to compete at the highest level has forced omen and high school athletes to Indulge in steroids.

"Women are more involved in this than ever before. he said. 'Three years ago, I know a coach of a track club on the West Coast who was giving his girls on the team steroids without medical supervision.

Several years ago, one West Coast college football team lined up its players every week and injected steroids ri^it into their backsides.

High school players know about this. Some kid who wants

in track and field athletes, except when athletes know that drug tests will be administered at major meets, a '

Cocaine is also becoming a popular performance stimulant, he said.

Athletes say if they take less than 40 milligrams, it cant be traced and it gives a good boost for about three minutes.

Connolly said he knows of athletes who are injecting cocaine directly into their bloodstreams, to get a 10-11 minute rush.

Connolly, who is re-couperating from knee surgery, admitted taking steroids in the 1960s and Im contemplating taking steroids again if Im going -to compete as a Master (above50).

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In Lexington, quarterback Shannon Michael passed for 159 yards and a touchdown Friday as the Burlington Bulldogs grabbed the 3A high school football crown with a 19-14 victory over Lexington.

Burlington scored just before the half and claimed a two-point conversion to break the game and take a-21-14 lead to the lockerroom.

Then, in the third quarter. -they drove for 92 yards and iced the win.

Lexingtons Joe McIntosh, APs High School Football Player of the Year in North

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Some Playoff Berths Could Be Decided

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

The Philadelphia Eagles. Buffalo Bills and Oakland Raiders stand atop their respective divisions in the National Football League races while the Detroit Lions and Minnesota Viking are tied for the lead in their division.

Sunday, those five teams will help determine whether the Atlanta Falcons, the Dallas Cowboys and the Los Angeles Rams clinch playoff berths

Philadelphia is the only team to have clinched a spot in the 10-team postseason playoffs. 'Hie Eagles, with an 11-2 record, lead the National Football Conference Eastern Division.

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Sunday, Riiladelphia plays host to Uanta. the NFC West leader with a 10-3 record. The Falcons can clinch a postseason berth with a victwy or losses by either Detroit w Minnesota.

Los Angeles. 04. travels to Buffalo, 04, and Dallas, 10-3, is at Oakland. 04.

The Rams nod a victory over Buffalo and losses by both Detroit and Minnesota. Dallas is in the same boat as Atlanta; the Cowboys need to beat Oakland or have either Minnesota or Detroit lose to grab a Wild Card berth.

Houston and Pittsburgh kicked off the long NFL weekend Thursday with tte Oilers using a tenacious defense aiKl two Toni Fritsch field goals to beat the Steelers 6-0, a possible fatal blow, to the defending Super Bowl champions playoff hopes.

In other games Sunday, Baltimore is at Cincinnati.

Daver travels to Kansas City, Cleveland {days host to the New York Jets, Detndt is at St. Louis, Green Bay goes to Chicago, Minnesota travels Tampa Bay, New Orieans is at San Francisco, Seattle is at home wit the New York Giants and San Diego takes i(s widfropi offensive show to Washington.

Monday night. New En^and is at Miami.

While Dallas tries to nail down a postseason berth. Cowboy running back Tony Dorsett will be trying to become the first NFL player ever to rush for 1,000 yards in each of his first four seasons. Dorsett needs (Xily 63 nKve yards in the Cowboys final three games.

Were going up against teams in the next three weeks that could be in the Sigwr Bowl, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. As Ive said before, its nice to be in the playoff

picture, bid what we really want to do is (day well. If we can (day wdl the next 'three weds agaimt that kind of

cmnpetition, then I think we will be ready for a playoff shot.

Philadelphia, assured of be

ing in the playoffs for the third strai^t season, is trying to nail down its first divisioa title since 1960, when the Eagles

went on to win the NFL championsh^.

Los Angeles is seeking its ei^th straight NFC West title

but trails Atlanta by one game. Buffalo holds a one-game lead over New En^and in the American Conference East.

SYRACUSE. N Y. <AP) -The challenge of taking over a once-dominant collegiate football program that has fallen on haid times was too much to pass up, explains Dick MacPherson.

On Friday, MacPherson said he would leave his job as linebacker coach for the Cleveland Browns to become Syracuse University s new head coach.

I feel that Syracuse University has a tradition of outstanding football, the coaching veteran said. I would like to be able to continue that tradition and have Syracuse football and Syracuse University represented well across the nation in football.

University officials made the official announcement Friday night in the Carrier Dome following Syracuses 81-65 win over Kent State in the first game of the Carrier Classic basketball tournament.

MacPherson, 50, replaces Frank Maloney, who resigned Nov. 24 for personal reasons, and represents a further commitment by Syracuse athletic officials toward bigtime football.

The personable Maloney, 40, was liked and respected by his players, though his statements that winning was not the only thing often irritated critics. He left after seven years and a 32^6 overall record.

I dont see any fun in the game of football without winning, MacPherson said in accepting the job and becoming Syracuse's 25th head coach.

While MacPherson plans to met with Syracuse players and coaches Saturday, he wont fully take over the program until the Browns finish their National Football League season. Cleveland currently leads the American Football Conferences Central Division.

"I, too, love and admire Frank Maloney, MacPherson said. I hope I'll be a little different than Frank, but not by design. I think hes a great man and 1 hope the playes can love and respect me as much as they do him.

MacPherson started his coachingcareer as an assistant at the University of Illinois in 1958,

Woody Pecic

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Ayden Golf and Country Club Ralph Wingate scored a hole-in-one last Sunday at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

The ace came on the 17th hole, a 155-yarder. He used a seven-iron for the shot. Wingate had just joined a group to finish out, including Fred Twitty, Bill Wingate, Roger Garris and Phil Replogle. Also watching was his coach, Bill Brantley.

Greenville Country Club Mabel Blount scored an eagle on the fifth hole at Greenville Country Gub last Sunday.

The shot came on the 400-yard par-four hole when she knocked the shot in with a nine-iron. She was played with Betty Lou Howard, Jane Joyner and Kathy Blount.

for Christmas

jRussetl Stover Candies are a traditional part of the holiday season. Select from Assorted Chocolates in decorative sleeve wrapped boxes or beautiful foil wrapped gifts.

Assorted Chocolates

1 lb. $4.25

2 lb. $8.35

Assorted Chocolates, foil wrapped with corsage

1 lb. $5.35

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B la Th<*l)ailvRpflwtjr (Jrmiville. N C Mmday December?, twiu

scoreboard

Spoft$ Calendar _

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by M'hools or sponsoring agencit-s and are subject to change Monday s Sports Etasketbail C'ampbell at Kasi Carolina women i6p mi Berr\ at Kad Carolina lapp 8 pm.)

Wrestling White Oak at Conley 17 : p m i Tuesday s Sports Basketball Jamesvilleat Paniego)7p m ) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Conley at Washington Bear Grass at Willi.imslon t6:3() p.m )

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (7p.m I Greene Central at C B Aycock Crven at Put (7 :Wp m )

Wrestling Washington at Rose f 7 p m. Thursday 's Sports Wrestling RiK-ky mount at Rose 7p m.I Conle\ at Havelock Basketball Greenville Christian at Wilson Tournament

Friday 's Sports Basketball Roanoke at Farmville Central Belhaven at Jamesville 17 p.m. t Ayden-Gnft(i at Cwiley < 7 p ni i Washington at Rose I6 :i0 p.m. i Greenville Christian at Wilson Tournament North Pitt at Greene Central 16:30pm.)

Chocowmity at Bear Grass Wrestling Kdenton and Roanoke at .Ahoske Willlamston and Plymouth at Tarboro

Swimming East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Saturday 's Sports j Basketball J*" ' East Carolina at enn Stale i8:10 pm ) J

Aurora at Jamesville i7 p m )

Rose at North Pitt (5p m ) Greenville Christian at Wilson Tournament Bear Grass at Columbia Charlotte at Steelwheels (2 and t p m.l

Pitt at Methodist JV (5:15p m.)

Swimming East Carolina at South Carolina invitational

- EastakCarolina women at UNCGreensboro 11 p m I

kYiday i Gaines

Boston ST. Dallas 87 Phri.Mlelphia 104 AUama IW Washington IOS. Detroit Iti Kaasds ru\ 108. Houston KM .Milwaukee 102. Indiana ino (ailden .SUte US Denver 114

Net* Jers^ *). Phoenix SS Porlland 116. Oiu Hi

Saturday {Games Dallas at Atlanta DetOMl at (lev eland KaasasCityal Indiana g, Milwaukee ai New Vork Denver at Houston Seattle at I'tah lais .Angeles at Golden Stale Sunday s Games Wa.shinglon vs Boston al

S K'rancism S t 3K

N Drieans 0 13 9 000

Thursday s Came Houston*. PilLsbui^O

Siavdayi Games .Atlanta at t>hiladelphia Ballimore at ('incumali la Angeles at Buflaki Minnesota at Tampa Bav

m m ]*i

(iolden State at Phoenix Utah at law Angeles San Antonki al Portland New Jersey at San Diego Monday sGa San .Antonin at Seattle

NML Standings

By The Associated Pr^ Campbell Conlerence

Mmnetmta at Tampa Bav New York Jets at Oeveiand San I )iegn at W ashington DrtroHalStt.*

Green Bov al Chicago Dallas aMtakland Denv er at Kansas City .

New (irleans al San Francisco New York Giants at Seattle Monday's Game New Knglandat .Miami, tni Saturday, Dec 13 New y orkGiant.sat Washington Seattle at San Diego

Sunday. Dec 14 Huffatoal New Kngland Cleveland al Minnesota Houston at Green Bay Kansast'ily al ISttsburgh New flrleans al New York Jets

Kenyon*! RoK-Hulman0 Lincoln 79. Harn*^oweo Mimeoou 199. Loyola. Ill 13 Mo BapliM B. Kackbtoxi 52 NebraAa-Omaha I9S. Dma 71 NorthweMern *3. Cornell 49 Parfc.CoiKrduhStL79 St UiuisTO.DeUwareSt 47 St Morten93 Lawrence Tarkto90. Wm Jewell 73 Washburn 7|. Kansas Newman 99 Wilberforce SI. Knox so

SOUTHWEST

.Southern 19. Doane 54 S Catlf.Cbtl TK^BaptWtTl S Oregon . NW ChrMian 3 W Ba^Ktst 19*. CMCordia. Ore Wl. OT WhUwortb59,CaiToU.MQnt 39 WUlamette 73, Uwls It Clark 9*

Syracueelt

MarylMdi

racuMll KeotSt lfi.WaMrn

ntRMrveT9uniey

KCent Oklahoma 94, Baptist CTula 43

Suite - - - - -*

Julf Coast Bible 87 Ariingu Baptist9* okla Baptist 93. John Brown 99 Okla Christian 77, PhlUg73 SE Oklahoma 58. Abltaae Clirts St. OT

StephenF Austin 53. McMurrySI - -aineV^lew

SI Louis at Philadeiphii San Francisco al Atlanta

ITiiladelphia Islanders.

Patrick Division

W L TGFGAPts IH 3 4 ll:< 68 40

17 6 5 122

II 8 S 82

,Sl liHils

Vamxiuver

Colorado

Chicago

Edmonton

Winnipeg

N y

Call

Washington 8 6 lu

N Y Kanis^ 8 1.5 4

Smvthe Division 18 8 4

i:i 8 8

10 II 4

13 5

6 13 5

1 H 7

Wales Conlerence Norris Division 1 18 8 I 111

13 II 2 iI5

8 13 5

7 1,3 5

3 17 4

Adams Division 13 7 5

13 5 5

9 lU 4

8 10 8

6 13 6

Friday s Game New York Hangers5. EdnioiUoo I Saturday 's Games Philadelphia at Detniil (Tilcagoal PittabuTf^i Colorado at W ashington

90 ; 98 27 78 26 117 20

Cincinnati at Chicago .Miami at Baitirooiv Oakland al Denver . Tampa Bav at Detroit

Monday. Dec is Dallas vs Los .Angeles, ini

Texas Southern 197. Praine V^lew 7 FAR WEST Azusa Pacific 117, LA Baptist 39 Cal Riverside 72, OareimM-Miiddra Cent Washington 74. W Montana St Colorado Coll 86. ConGOttUa 73 Ctgo. Mines 100, E New Mexico 97 E Oregon 99, CioraeFox6i E Wa^ington 16. Pacific O

Fort LewisSl. Sarta Feas HaywardSt 7*. Los Angeles St 76 Idaho 79. Simon Fraaer 99 NW Nazarene 83. Uaiield 64 Ore Tech 76, Idaho Coil 68 Redlands 61. Fresno-Padftc 38

TOURNAlffiTm BnreaUentlaritaUoaal FMReiaad Berea 83. IikL Southeast 81 Tern Wesleyan 71, ninchVaHey 96 BtgFow Tourney FllitRtMBd NorthCaraliMTBDiMeTS Wake Forert B N Caroliaa St 37 Bobcat Oaatic FMRmhI Pllt-JatMMown 71. COrtland St FrootburgSl 7*. York N Y B

''wsusr

SCormecticul 71. Ade^TI.OT

WM Milwaulwe6&,OeniaonB Cat Western Rnwrve 73. Obertin SI CMnitarritadanal First Road Ark-Uttic Rock 71 BethineCookman 64 Fla Southern USamlord 73 CrabCakel

Baltimore It. Campbeii 71 TowaonSt 70. LT^-WUminglonM

Bridgeport 83.

EatftOaartc

Pim Round t 88. George Waartngton 58 Moreheada.79.UI 'C& QrdeS FtartaOMMc FtnlRoml Iowa M, Cinclnnaii 64 Ariaonaa HMortanaSlTI Governor'a Oaaatc Flrel Round

E Mannorme 71 Chris Newport 71 OT

FaulcM Didnaon M. E StrouiWwrg 70 RiderTlT

Va. Wesleyan 104. Bnt^atera B hallClaHic

Crtnonball Pint Round

.Muskingum 61 Wheaton 31 Wabash 99. Ohio Wesleyan n Carrier ClasMc FMRoiBd

i.Trertona B Hatter Oassic FhelRoind Florida A*MH Butler 77 Stetaon IS, Appalachian St M

(Round

Appalach Jeriey (

FtrtiB

(Please Turn ToPageB-ll)

JANUARY 17.1981

East Ctfolina Univtrsity Groenvill^, N.C.

SPONSORED BY North CaroliM Stata Univanity

A one4iy workshop designed to guide indiWduais to battM' scoras on the SAT through heiping them to: pracdct ctsndardised testing procedures, ef?v*irip tt-taking skiUs, and reduce test anxiety. Fee: $37.00. To regist complete the attached form and mail it with payment to; North Carolina Suta Univarsity, P.O. Box 5125, Ralaigh, NC 27650 Attn: F. Emory. For more information call: (919)834-4134.

Nama:

Addrass:

Talaphona:

08 89 36

08 91 :)2

at 99 24

10 123 23

88 101 17

78 126 9

Tronsoctions

Ijos Angel

Montreal

Hartfwd

Pittsburgh

Detniil

78 37 85 28

88 125 21

89 HW 19

Buffalo

Minnesota

Toronto

Boston

(Juehei

HarKordaK'algary ml real

Boston at Mimir

Uuebec al Toronlo Buffalo {

luflalo at Minnesota W innipeg al St Ixmis NY Islanders at ls Angeles Sunday 's Gan Wa.shinglon at Boston Pitlsburgh at Bllalo Colorado al Philadelphia Chicago at NY Hangers

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Nationai League

ATLANTA BHAVES - Signed Rick C;imp. pitcher, toa three-vear contract

basketball

National Basketball Asaociation

W i.STN CELTICS igned Terrv Duerod. guard, to a tendav contract Placed M I. Carr, forward, on'the injured list

PISTONS-Signed Lee 74 lu! Jotinson. lorward io a ten-dav contract Plated John Long, uard, on fhe injured 96 75 31 bst

S ji NEW JERSEY NKTS-Named Phil 95 nil 32 Jackson director of ^ver development

National FootbaU League

HALTIMOKK COLTS-Placed Bob Van IXjyne. offensive lineman, on the injured reserve list Added Gary Johnson, defensive tackle DENVER BRONCOS- Waived Ben Norman, running tiack Signed Arland Thompson offensive lineman

HOCXEY T

National Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FI.VERS Traded Norm Barnes, defenseman, to the Hartford Whalers as Ihe player to be named later In the Jack Mi llhargey iradeof Nov 30.

86 105 18

Collage BosketboH

Toronto at Ouebec It Edmot

Hartford at Ednxmlon Detroit al Minnesota NY Islanders at Vancouver Monday's Game Calgarv at I/ Angeles

NFt Stondings '

' NBA Standingi

By The Associated Press

Eaatem Conlerence

Atlantic Division

W L

Pet

Philadelphia

Boson

25 4 n 18 7

8621 720 '

New York

15 10

hUO

8 1

Washington

12 15

444

12 1

New Jersey

11 17 C enlral Division

191

ll'j 1

Milwaukee

22 6

.786

Indiana

; 16 1 12 \

.571

6 I

Chicago .A

11 16

.407

lO'x 1

Atlanta

9 18

333

ll'v 1

Cleveland

9 20

310

13's <

Detroit

8 19

296

13'2

Western umlerence

Midwest Division

.San Antonio

18 9

667

Utah

.538

3'-. 1

Houston ''

4^12 14 _

.462

5'. 1

Kansas Oty,

-jva 12; 17

414

7 1

Denver

10 17

370

Dallas

3 24 Pacific Division

111

15 1

Phoenix

23 6

793

- (

Los Angeles

18 9

667

4 (

Golden Stale

15 II

.577

6', '

Seattle

12 14

.462

9'-j

San Diego

11 17

393

11',. /

Portland .

9 19

.321

13'/ 1

By The Aaaoclaled Press merican Conference East 4E^

Buffalo N Kngland Balliimire Miami N Y Jets

W L T ' Pct PF PAr ''bepherd8l, St. Marv' 68 9 4 0 692 am 216'StevensTech77,OldW

(Teveland

Hoaslon

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

6 7

3 10 Central 9 4

9 5

8 6

4 9 West

290 216 .615 :i66 280

,5.18 280 291

462 209 254

2:11 244 .140

ms 290 244 643 253 232 571 314 271

16 218

San Diegn Oakland

Denver Kansas City Seattle

Philadelphia Dallas t, Isiuis N Y Giants Washington

l>lniil Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Tampa B

Atlanta I/is Angeles

6 7

4 9

Nabonal Conference F>ast

11 2 10 3

4 9 3 10 3 10 Central

7 6

5 8

5 7

West

10 3

9 4

892 354 2.56

692 294 249

538 250 251

462 234 273

306 239 :)35

:xiH

323 164 188 233 265 279 192 355 174 256

3:!8 260 231 .5:18 252 255 385 215 227 423 218 264 423 234 279

76 :B3 225 692 :I59 248

By The Associated Press EAST

Cent (onnecticut 80. Hartford 68 (lanonSt. rio I)aeman72 Connecticul Coll 56. Worcester Tech 54 ( (ijipinSt ay, PennSI.-Behrendffi CW POSIH8, PratlS4 Districl of t oluinbia73. Pitt Bradford SS FJmira &i. .Stonv Brtsik 78 . Manhallanvilletri. VassarSl . N J Tech 5.5, N Y Poly 38 Poinl Park 8o, Mcrcvhursl 67 .Salisbur St. 8a. Spring Garden 54 St. M

illHirv 71 Trimly, Conn 86, Wesleyan 46 I 'psal a 81. Staten I si and to wWelmg 80, Concord 76 Wm Paterson 111. Baruch 81 SOUTH

vrk PineBiuiiTS. TougalooTU ElonTS.NC.Charlotte 69

F k8 M u r

k 5 H( N rollnaA4T78 .johnsoiii ..MTuihSo. Benxlici 70

. . T.,h79..NWl4Hijsiana67 M 9 87 ( len llesi 78 N ( 0'ntral87..Shaw63 .SI Augusiine s70. KavetievilleSt. 69 Tenn M n62 M k 59 Wa.sh 6i149v56. U'hmano W Virginia .St 85. Rio Grande Winthn p HI W n I MIDWEST Aurora Hi. .ximpson 76 Cent. Iowa To. Illinois Coll. 5

Cent,St .Ohio71. Miles,56 Chlcago.Sl. 76. NorthlandtiH Coe 76, unnneii,

Columbia Coll 67, Cent Bible 42 Dordl79, Wartburg73 Dubuque 66, Rockford 61 Emporia St. 79. Sioux Falls74 Greenville Coll 82. Eureka 67 Huron 65, Chadnm St 56 Ind -Purdue 76. Gardner-Webb 74

There'S more to skating at Sportsworld than just good Clean fun Skating develops muscles v balance agility and confidence in a young person That's why it's so important for a Skater to nave good equipment skates that provide good ankle support skates that fit young delicate feet just right- and skates that are backed by a professional parts and repair service?,^ ^

* skating style just right

Andifyour^/

Sportsworld's Pro Shop sells the highest quality skates available And they'll make sure your boy or girl has the skates that fit his or her feet and

Sportsworld"'---" skates are damaged or defec tive you don't have to send them to a factory and hope for the best Just carry them to ' Sportsworld where they'll receive - fast professional service,

And for each pair of skates sold before Christmas, Sportsworld will engrave your boot plate with your name or initials at no charge. Plus youll receive two free passes So check out the skates and accessories at Sportsworld's Pro Shop soon, and let the good times roll - on Christmas morning! Jjx ^^

104 E. Redbanks Rd. behind Shoneys

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pjms*

_4*,-_ .

Ite Di^ IMIaclar. CraavttB, N.c

7.MI-A-U

ii-

ournamenf Wins

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrttcr

The North Carolins Tar Heeis have been afl-winning -but not getting any high grades from Coach Dean Smith.

*T think we need a little work. Smith said afto* his lOth-ranked basfcetbail team squeezed by Duke 78-76 in the Big Four tourney at Greensboro, N.C., Friday night.

Smith was particuiarly unhappy with his terns execution of the Four Cornm offense, the Tar Heeis bread and butter over the years.

1 was hoping we wouldnt have to be in those last-minute situations too often, too eariy, said Smith, a reference to the relative youth and inexperience of this years North Carolina team.

Even at that, the Tar Heels won the Great Alaska Shootout tournament in a fieidstudded with Top 20 teams, and have taken their first five games

North Carolinas victory put them into Saturday nights Big Four finals against Wake Forest, which defeated North Carolina State 87-57 in the other first-round game.

In other action involving the nations ranked teams, No.4 Maryland defeated Wagner 96-73 and No. 18 Syracuse whipped Kent State 81-65 in the

Montana State 92-71 is the Fiesta Qassic at Tempe, Ariz., and No.17 Missouri stopped West Texas State 88-70 and Lanw tripped Pitt 67-65 in the Show-Me Gassic in Columbia. Mo.

Freshman Matt Doherty hit a crucial free throw with 12 seconds left to help the Tar Heels pull oik their victory over Duke. James Worthy led North Carolina with 26 points, while Kenny Dennard paced Duke with 18.

The victory meant a great deal and it had to be a disappointing loss for Duke, said Smith. But if you dait like this sort of game, you ought not to coach."

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski was disappointed, but only that Vince Taylors shot with four seconds left did not fall and Dennard was called for offensive goaltending trying to tap H in.

It was a shot that I wouldnt mind having," Krzyzewski said of Taylors short jump shot. But we could have had a little more patience. But we cannot do an>thing about what's in the past.*

Alvis Rogers scored 15 points in the nights second game to pace Wake Forks easy victory over North Carolina State. The Deacons had a 50-38 lead at the half and later built on

points as MaryUnd overcame a shaky start and beat Wa0ser. The Terps led 41-32 at the half and shut out Wagna- hi the first foiv minutes of the second half to puU away.

Leo Rautins, Dan Scfaayes and Marty Headd each scored 12 points and Eddie Moss played a i^Mrkliog defensive game to lead Synciae past

Doiots led the losers

Kenny Araold hit fow three throws ia the final 90 seconds to pace Iowa over Cincinnati. Steve KrafelslB led the Hawkeyes with 18 points.

Byron Seott among five players in double figures with 19 points as Arizona State beat Montana State. The game never was hi doubt in the

Kent State. Robert Kitchens 18 'second half as the Sun Devils

led by as many as 29 poits.

Ricky Frate and Curtis Berry each scored 20 points to pace Missouri over West Texas i^ate. Mike ODiver scored 90 points in Lamars victary over BttMxir^.

Elsewhere, Ed Rains scored a game4ii^ 27 points as Souh Albama beat Texas-El Paso 77-66 and Hofy Cross trlinmed Assumption 93-78 in the

first round of the Carrier^ their advantage as Coach Cari Classic at Syracuse; 12th- Tacy freely substituted in the ranked Iowa nipped Cincinnati final 10 minutes.

69-64 and Arizona State stopped Greg Manning scored 29

scorehoard

(Continued From Page B-lO)

Ruiorrs 78. ('olumbia 63 a fvter s62, Vermont 36

Kushner InvtUUonal Ftnt Round Domliuran 91. Medgar Evers 69 gueens 82. Roger Williams 78 Lincoln First Tourney First Round a . John Fisher 71. Roberts Wesleyan 6 Allred 98. Hobart 71 r Umgwood Invitational -. n First Round

^ AtSanDtego

Southern Methodist iR-3) vs Brigham

ScJf

Youngi 10-11.9p m

Saturday. Di angetlneE

Liberty Baptist 78. Friendship 75 Longwood 100. Southeastern. DC. 63

MrDunaid's Classic First Round Colorado a. 47, Oklahoma City 45 Wlchltaa 9l,McNeesea.66 NorwtchTlpae First Round

Dec.

Bowl f

Al Orlando, FU. L* Maryland i8-3i vs. Florida i7-3i,8p m Thursday, Dec. 25 Blue-Gray aassic At Montgomery. Ala.

Blue vs liray, 3 p m ~i YWay.Dec K

^ \ FiestaBowl

:----- At Tempe. Arlz.

IVnn tale 9- vsOhioaale i9-2), 3 pm

Saturday, Dec. 27 Hau ot Fame Bowl

At Birmingham. Aia.

>1 vs. TulamM7-4),8pm.

Norwich65. Plymouth a. 62 Bridgewater St 74. Nichols 71 Randolph-Macon Invitational

FIrtt Round Randolph Macon 74. Kings Poihl 64 Montclair a 68. Radford 65

RylandMUler Tourney First Round AvUa75. Wayne St 72 NW Mlsourl86. Benedicline. Kan 63 Show-Me CUmIc First Round Umar 67. Plllffi Missouri 88, W Texasa. 70

SE MaasachuaetU Tourney First Rotaid Mass Maritime 73, MIT 70 Babaon 78. SE Massachuselt.s 75

Southwest Ueorcla Invitational ^Hwnd

First

Savannah a 80, l<:dward Waters 68 Albany M 88, Fort Valley a. 83

^IdarClaMic FtrstB

IRoimd

Richmond 89. Catholic I' 68 VIrgimaSi 85.a.Francis. N Y 73 Transylvania Tipoif First Round Transylvania 60. (lerbein 59 Hampden Sydney 59, Union. Kv. 57 Wisconsin Invttattonal First Round

Wis -tireenBay44, E Michigan 42 luckvSI ity Natior First Round

nHay4

Wisconsin 77. Kenluckv St 65 Worcester County National Casslc

S Alabama 77. Texas El Paso 6 Holy Cross 93. As.sunptK>n 78

Bowl Games

AU Times EST Saturday, Dec 13 Indepenoence Bowl s Atairevcport.U

McNeese Stale tlO-ti vs Mississippi 18-31.8 p.m.

Arkansas (6-SI

Liberty Bowl AtMenmhis.Tenn Purdue (8-3) vs. Missouri 18-31.2 p. m Sun Bowl AtElPaaa.Texas Mississippi State i9-2i vs Nebraska 19-2), t2orl2:p m.

Monday. Dec. 29 Gator Bowl AtJackaonvUle.FIa.

Pittsburgh 110-1) vs. South Carolina (8-31,9p.m.

Wednesday. Dec. 31 BluebonnetBowl Al Houston North Carolina ilO-M vs Texas (7-4). 8 pm,

Thursday, Jan. I Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Alabama (9-2) vs Baylor ilO-l), 2 U p.m

OranKBowt

Atliiaml

Florida Stale (9-1) vs. Oklahoma (9-2). 8 pm

Rose Bowl Al Pasadena. Calif Washington (9-2) vs. Michigan i9-2). 5 p.m.

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Georgia (U-Oi vs. Notre Oanic i9-0-l), 2 p.m.

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

Saturday. Jan. 10 East-West Shrine Bowl At Pah). Alto, Calif

Ea.st vs. West. 3j

Swday. Dec. M Garden^teBowl

AtEMtRutbertonLN.J

Navy i8-;i) vs Houston (6-5i, I2:;p.m Frl^. Dec 19 Hoil&yBowl

, 3p m Hula Bowl At Honolulu. Hawaii East vs. West. 4 p m.

Saturday. Jan. 17 Senior Bowl Al MobUe. Ala. North vs. South. 1 p.m.

Sunday, Jan 18 Japan Bowl At Yokohama, Japan East vs. West. it .30p.m.

V cup myrri) 5 qts. )oy

Vz bundle cinnamon 6 bushels love

Vo cup frankincense 8 bowls happiness

Mix well with wooden spoon. Let stand one hour. Serves 60 gnomes or 20 elves Reindeer tend to drink more.

The best ingredients make our Christinas Cards extra special. Come see.

Jefferson Florist

Worce^ Qxinty Natkmal Claaac. Kevin Rci^ scored 23 points to lead St. Peters past Vermont 62-96 and Karin Troy coikrlbuted 20 as Rutgm defeated Columbia 7643 in the Ja^y Classic.

Also, CUff Uvingstooe and Antoine Carr sparked a second-half comeback to pace Widiita State past McNeese 91-66 and Eddie Hi^hes tossed

ta two free ttrws with two secoocte left to lead Coloado State over Oklahoma Gty 47-45 in the McDonald's Gassk Gaude Gregory scored 35 p<^ as Wisconsin stopped Kentucky State 77-f and Jim Horn hit a shot in the final seconds as Wisconsin-Green Bay defeated Eastern Michigan 4442 in the Wisctmsin InvitaUonal.

OMMMMOMVt

CasMng Cards

ChaWi

FaeuHyandttudaiHa.

Kag i IM MNwy

for

A m vov wvuiwif

Oft

IMiEmimSI.

7st-sm

SUPER

MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure GREENVILLE-AYDENBETHEL

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Soid To Deaiers Or Restaurants We Giadiy Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS SALE! GENUINE SMITHFIELD HAMS

LUTEirS

ymSMTHfi^

(fy PEPPER COATED ^

cm nn 3Ai.r nd ponssna Mnun"

..'VRED By . ,

IkUUTNflflO PACKING SMITHFiaD, VA 2t430

Harris Supermarkets Are Your Variety Ham Store. Exceiient Christmas GIHs-

We Are Now taking Orders On Genuine Oid Cured Smithfieid Hams, The Cadiiiac Of Country Hams. Piace Your Orders Now Through Dec. IS, 1980 And We Wiii Hoid Your Hams Untii Christmas.

We Have For Your Selection:

SMITHFIELD H WBM ^ ^

COUNTRY HAMS 9..........1 YEAR OLD 10-12 LBS.^2 1 9 LB

SMITHFIELD FULLY COOKED

COUNTRY HAMS.................,..,ubs3.39lb

SMITHFIELD ^ ^ ^

F.F.V. HAMS............... .....,.-lbs1.49lb

SMITHFIELD FULLY COOKED

F.F.V. HAMS................Q.....,.-lbsM.99lb

SMITHFIELD JAMESTOWN FULLY . . T ^

COOKED HAMS a 10-13 LBS. 2 I LB

SMITHFIELD BONELESS COOKED L X

COUNTRY HAMS... .^ ....... 7,.lb^5.99lb

SMITHFIELD JAMESTOWN BONELESS COOKED

'^ COUNTRY HAMS   .t......7.,lbs. 4.99lb

PEANUT CITY ^

COUNTRY HAMS..................lbs1 .49lb

WILLIAMSBURG ^ r

COUNTRY HAMS...... .,^bsM.59lb

FULLY COOKED

FRUITED HAMS..................,,.,4lbs1.69lb

FULLY COOKED

FRUITED PICNICS  I 6-8LBS.^1 >39 LB

UPON CORNER

CLIP AND SAVE WITH THESE MONEY SAVINGS

WITH THESE COUPOHS

''HRRirSPMRKETS

harW$Mrar1(ets

Aunt Jemima

Pancake

Syrup

99<=

Country Fresh

iV2% Lowfat ! Milk

$f69

Gallon

24 Oz.

Carolina Dairies Whole Homogenized

With This Coupon Limit 1 Per Family Good 12/8/80-12/10-80 $1.39 Without Coupon

COUPON

^Gal.

le Homogeni

Miik

99c

I I

Aunt Jemima Complete

Pancake

Mix

HARRIS SOPERMARKETS

I I I I

Salada 4 Minute

2 Lb.

With This Coupon Limit 1 Per Family Good J 2/8/80-12/10/80 $1.09 Without Coupon

COUPON

1 HlA

r 1

Fudge Mix

14 Oz.

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS 1

Shasta Can Drinks I

With This Coupon Limit 1 Per Family Good 12/8/80-12/10/80 $1.69 Without Coupon

COUPON

I.. ...........

12 Oz.-AII Flavors |

Buy 4 At Regular Price Of $1.00 i Get 5th Can !

FREE

Limit 1 Free Per Family

Good 12/8/80-12/10/80

$1.25 Without Coupon

COUPON

HARRIS SUPERMARKHS < HARRIS SUPERMARKETS !! HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

Kelloggs

I I

Raisin Brani i " Tea Bags^j i Shortening

^ I*;--! I'

Upton Family Size ^ =

Sn^drift^R

ISOz.

With This Coupon

Limit 1 Per Family Good 12/8/80-12/10/80 $1.09 Without Coupon

COUPON

24 Cl.

3 Lb. Can

I With This Coupon

I Umn 1 Per Family 49 vyiihout Coupon Good 12/8/80-12/10/80 I I I.

With This Coupon Limit 1 Par Family Good 12/8/80-12/10/80 $1.89 Without Coupon

COUPON

i i

-lJ-TheD*ilyReflector GreoivUle. NT-Sunday Dfcember? ln

AOimraUCY

diKroMi

total

I WMplNta

ilntotata.*totatoi^* tajita J oi aowtawW* ttaii wtaw mtafcto jlto

I ora

atalta ta

Ettoetoto twi.. Dta. 7 tall Wta., Ota. 10,1000

GUARANTEE

w HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED

Fryer Parts

Lb.

'H' "^11

, CENTER CUT ^

Chuck Steak

Lb.

WHOLE BOSTON BUTT

Pork Roast

I yw eiR do tottir...

Wi1 IHpIc tlw OMiniictI

Kre iww ow*oe Wf* ta toNw* I" I* " r* ow oHitaot tm ttm m m, mm mm^

Kft tow mm rnmm m* innii om11 o > 0< omrn rwy*rtMi ..piwe*ww*iiwwwiiwiwHeiaaw*I<* MWM dw OioartMoat aw IM Ota IM'W tata K<a toMM.

ewwd* w-o awu dn oaw dwo * IW 0 a* Idd dwwi

w sww *ww a IW d aw a* **. se i folww Wta * aWNmiw ! caw AMI pwdaw Iwd n aaidOM Mww HMaMt ua or Ir

Wolldla

Food

r RMkiw aat ewiio ato* aw aaitwneo aiodiw In W owT MW. ed Tom cad* d Rrnf* Iww*

MT. DEW OR

Pepsi-Coia

KROGER V2%Lowfat Milki

16-Oz.

Ret.

Btis. PLUS DEPOSIT

KROGER BROWN OR

10X 2^

Sugar.....

AVONDALE

Chunk

Light Tuna......

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING ^

Avondale 5.,, -tqo

Flour.......... Bag . f 9

KROGER SINGLES

American

Cheese.........pi-o

SAVf\ VIX KROGER

SOW MH Cottage Cheese

Xup

Gal.

Jug

^ CHEESE. SAUSADE. OR PEPPERONI

Fox Pizza

KRAFT PHILAI BRAND

Lphia

8-Oz.

Cream Cheese.... Pkg

CLOVER VALLEY . .. O "I

i^iK jy

CHICKEN, BEEF OR OR TURKEY

11-Or Pkg.

cc^

DUKES

Mayonnaise

'foe,

4gE

69*

Margarine   Pk^g^

Morton Pot Pies... pg. 33^

V^^SUNQOLO

^ Bread or BunsLb.

f >

I f

L M t

1^'

vai

KROGER

1-Meat Wieners

12-oz.

Pkg.

EASTERN

Red Delicious

Apples

Lb.

Ea.

CALIFORNIA 113

Navel Oranges.

f RESH TENDER

Boston

Lettuce.. ,h<.

GREAT IN SALADS .

FresbdSi, Avocados.. Uf T

^ * AVONDALE

Tomato

Catsup.......

KROGER

Spaghetti Sauce .......

LAYER CAKE MIX

Pillsbury Plus........

AVONDALE

Orange

Juice........

KROGER

Butter-Me-Not,

Biscuits. .

32-Oz. . Btl.

32-Oz.

Jar

Gold

^ Not

EriricF

(rooer

Mbbt

183A-OZ. , Box

12-Oz. . Can

9/i-0z.' Pkgs.

WITH ROLLS WISHBONE

9-Pc. Fried Chicken

SLICED TO ORDER

J&J

SAVE

Bologna \30

DECORATED

Holiday

Cupcakes

Lb.

ON RYE OR WHITE ROLL

AMERICAN

Potato Salad..

A HOLIDAY FAVORITE

EJIHl".

O94IUSTARO / ^

. . . LD. W QLAZED V V/

HamaSimss $-419 89^ Oonuts...D

Sandwich 1^. ea. _l Onion Dip.. Lb.09 cake of the week

Yeast Raised $-|49

READY TO SERVE

PARTRIDGE

CAKE OF THE WEEK 2-LAYER B"

B.B.O.BbT" $969 Cooked . - $H99 Coconut ^ $029 Spare Ris! u. L Salami.... i. I Cake.....e. 0

LET THE DELI DO IT!

LOOKING FOR A THOUGHTFUL GIFT?

Givt Krogor Sowon

eift CertifieaCes

0I food gHts Mch M tufkoye Iwmt canOlM tniM cdiw ,.. tniH botkdi... or wnarel morchendlte coriHicetw In St. 110, til 120 end S2S donomlneUone No work or worry on your port. No rdrlgoroUon or ipoclel coro noodod lor Hmm load gHIt. No eorvico chergot d eny kind. Cotorlut corKflcelw end onvolopot lurniertod ITM. Do eomotMng nico lor a friend IMo ewton .. give Krogor Sevon OKI CortHtcftw.

Call; Jim Burris Toll Free

ChorloH* - 527-S830 N.C. - 1-600-S32-0300 8.C. - 1-900-431-1362

Let Kroger Sav-on help you Pl^ beTter ^ party-?

|#ARTURAYS

TRY OUR GOURMAND CHEESE TRAY

Fond of Nting cheoso? Thtn Mt your hoort out... Swiss. Chsddsr, Blsu, Muensttr (to namt a Isw of th* fint ssloction)

^ all arrangsd and garnlahad to compllmarit your buffat tabla.

LARGE SERVES 20-25

MEDIUM SERVES 14-18

36 *25

> Agj

600 Greenvilk* Blvd. Grconvillo

Open 7 a.mT to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 o.m. to 9 p.m.

V-ri,

I 2 : .1 . , -; "      J .111^.- ,.L(jiL' ' '

n* Oiiy BaflMtw, Onna. NC.-iiidl^. Det^obcr r. mt-B^a

Aftrmi raucY

imd of mmm

mmrnmm mmmIotmM"

Mir artMM MNab islRRMefceHleli eiiWle iw le I

rMlrM bR rMdRy to M Mi I mH KwfW iMMfy mM to toto t. NM M Mii Mr yM yir eHotoR I rtotoetoto bt Mflw MvtoM to rtMw toe idwrtlwd itom to toe edwitoei pitoe wWito * Mye.

MRMMliPrtoM EftocMe lNi^ Dm. 7 tom Wed.. Ok. 10. IMO

CopyrlgMlMO Kroger Sei^on Ouentoy RlgUtt |

Christmas

Check List

SB#200 HOLIDAY 1% PT.

Tree Stand

SAVE

20<

ASSORTED COLORS

Onh

.jdi.

SAVE

7S-101-S1 MOSS QREEN

S^h R. Vienna Rne

Self Stick Bows

39c

25-Ct.

Bag

ItT

MdJ

-A,

SAVE

62<

Ht?

Only-

iiy TJ T

#704-705 FOREMOST MULTICOLOR

Set

^ -

#SA-141-51 MOSS GREEN JLl g

7 Ft. Vienna Rne

n #3031 ASSORTED PATTERNS ^ GIFT WRAP

35-Light

Strand

OOK-A-TtoE

COWTROCTIOR

JtM

Only

*39% SAVE

Jumbo Multiroll Pak

S|W

^lO^Sq.

Holiday Wreath

SAVE

18 Your Choice

ASSORTED COLORS 15 X 4 LUXURIOUS

GREEN WITH HOLLY BERRIES. PINE CONES AND RED BOW

Gariand

FROSTED WITH RED AND GREEN SATIN BALLS

#361IV ASSORTED PATTERNS

t'?

SAVE

6-Ply

33<

#133 PLUG-IN 3-LIGHT

Candoiier

Jumbo Gift Wrap

120-Sq.

Ft.

Roll

Oily

V'-:

SAVE

MAHEL ELECTRONICS

Football 2

$4088

Only ^

IDEALS MEMORY GAME

Einstein

SAVE

ill

Only

COLECO ELECTRONIC lA TEXAS INSTRUMENTS J GALOOB

Quarterback^ Little Professor M.V.P. Football 88 SA97 $^88

Only

cimrnmmmHCis

Timex''' Watches

S 20^

lOtSC

JOVM

rw,

UP TO

MAXftOOR

emrnem^ .

Kroger

TONI PERMANENT

Siikwave

HAIRSPRAY

White Rain

Ea.

7.5-Oz."

Can

PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR

"seTf-AD JUSTING MAXIMUM

p7"\ CONDITIONER ^ STRENGTH

, Silkience ^*1^1'* Anacin

U-I"

\ f 15-01? _

> Btr

75 CapsulBS

Phone your prescription to Kroger before you come.

HII be waiting for you!

Greeflville ' -

756-7393

THE WINTER WITH WINTER-SUMMER

Piestone I Antifreeze

BURNS UP TO 6 HRS. IN COLORS

Duraflame ^ Fireiog

600 Grfrnvillp Blvd Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sundoy 9 a.m to 9 p.m.

I j

:i5i

M4-nie Dly Reflector. GranwlBe. N C -SuBdy, December T, tD

Mayor's Task Force Formed I Adopt-A-Pet

layor Don McGloInn an- a fair housina strategy to GreenviUe Area Chamber of *

Mayor Don McGiohon announced the formation of a Fair Housing Task Force to "insure continued process in the area of fair housing owrtunity within the city.

McGiohon said the newly designated 15-men*er task force represents an array of community interests and viewpoints. Included are the legal profession, the clergy, real estate professionals, civic organizations, industry, educational and service organizations. and financial interests.

Working with staff support from the citys Community Development Department, the task force will be responsible for anal^ing the current status of fair housing opportunities in Greenville and subsequently developing

a fair housing strategy to broadei those opportunities, the mayor explained.

Among those requested to serve on the task force by the mayor are; Councilman William Hadden Jr.; Lee Ball. Blount-Ball Realty; Mary Williams, Pitt County/Black Assembly; the Rev. David Goehring, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Thomas Midgette, Pitt Community College; Douglas McGraw, Procter & Gamble,

Mrs. Nelson B Crisp, Blount. Crisp & Savage Attorneys; Bobby Roberson, city Planning Department, The Rev. Arlee Griffin; Cornerstone Baptist Church; Wyatt Brown, retired East Carolina University professor; Susan Nobles,

Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce; Freddy Jaxjbson, Lea^ of Women Voters, and Anne Dtiffis, Duffus Realty.

Receiving

New Buses

NIKON

HOUDAY

SAVINGS!

Save on Lenses. Nikon Series E lenses offer quality undreamed-of at these sensational prices! For all current Nikon Al-System-TypeSLRs.

The city will officially receive four new traisit buses on Monday, with brief ceremonies planned for the event at 2 p.m. at the new Public Works facility.

Mayor Dwi McGl(^ will make brief remarks upon receiving the vdiicles. and a representative of the Transportation Division of the N.C. Department of Transportation will be on hand.

The new medium-sized buses will seat 28 passengers and will be equipped with wheelchair lifts to serve handicapped citizens.

The four new vehicles are part of a $782,000 capital grant program involving 80 percent federal funding and ten percent each by the city and state. The prop-am also includes a new transit facility and several pieces of equipment.

The buses were manufactured by Blue Bird Body Co. of Fort Valley, Ga.^

Save on a Motor Drive. Nikon MD-E Mota Drive makes the Nikon EM even easier-to-use than ever fa less than you ever imagined possible!

Holiday Dinner Held At Club

Nikon Series E Lens

35mm f2.5wide angle

The Greoiville Golf and Country Club was the scene of a Ciiristmas dinner held jointly for members of the Delta Kappa and Beta Alpha-- Chapters of the Delta Kappa Gamma.

The dining hall was decorated with a Christmas motif featuring poinsettia and candles on each table. Prior to the dinner, guests were served Christmas punch. Baked goods and arts and crafts were exhibited for purchase. A film A Winning Combination depicting the progress of the media program in Pitt County ScImoIs was presented for the program. The film was made in honor of Ott Alfords receiv-*ing the National Distinguished Service Award. A variety of traditional Christmas carols were sung to close the meeting.

COMMISSION MEETS The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular; December meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development

areas.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today Call 752-6166.

Breakfast

with

Santa

And

Raggedy

Ann

The Adopt-a-Pet the Week is a seven-month-old black and white male declawed cat. 758-5845.

Also being sought hom^ by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

A fonale old En^ish shepdog and a fnale Labrador retriever, both full-blooded. One regist^ed. Papers for am

may be applied for. Own* prefo*s tlut they be kept together.

Four seven-week-irfd kittens. Two black females; two black and white males. 758-1810.

A seven-year-old spayed female AKC-registered collie and a seven-year-(rfd neutered male gray tabby cat. ^-1237.

A 13-week-<rfd female half-German shepherd pimpy 758-9560.

Six part-German shq)herd pfps- five weeks (d 7564761 or 757-6092.

A sevi-year-old tan spayed female Persian cat. Housebroken. 7^4501, Robo*sonville.

Matt, a year-and-a-half-old black and whit* raediun-sized dog. Good with children and good watchdog, 758-7724

Found, a white male cat. 756-1268. Will be given away if owner doesnt claim.

Year-and-a-half-dd gray female tabby and eight-week-old gray kitten. 756-7555.

Found, small dog with collar. Call and describe. 758-9560 or 752-9922.

Five-year-old apricot toy poodle. 7464718.

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

A GARDEN-FRESH

SAUD BAR

AND

HOMEMADE SOUP

WITH EVERY DINNER

'^EVERY SUN., MON. A TUES.

CAUBASH $^25

SHRIMP

LIGHTLY BREADED. FRIED TO A GOLDEN BROWN SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES AND TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Walter W. Naumburg Foundation will hold an International Violin Competition. May 25-29, 1981. for competitors from all round tlw world aged 18-32.' Applications must be filed by March 1. For informathm contact: Walter W. Naumburg Foundation, 144 West 66 St., New York NY 10023.

5 ^ f^QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

Pricts Efftctm Momliy ind THsAy, Decenriier I al 9,19(11

FRYER PARTS

BREAST WITH WING

MORREU ^4 no

BACON

MORRELL FULLY COOKED 17-19 LB. AVG.

TENDERIZED

HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

LB.

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE 88'

QT.

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

LITTLE DARLING

DOG F00D';: 5

HUNTS SLICED

PEACHES

ALL VARIETIES

COTTONELLE

FOR

TOILET TISSUE

ROLL

PKQ.

WHISKER LICKINS (SALMON AND TUNA)

CAT FOOD

GALLON PAPER CTN.

MAOLA MILK

DecemOer 13th at

9 OOA M :h the S&S

Cafeteria

Carolina '

East

Mall

Breakfast

includes

cereal.

milk,.

juice.

and

Free

Gifts

for

everyone SI 00 per child up to ' 10 yrs old

(Pdrents

Also

Invited)

Tickets

dvailable

that

morning

from

830-

9:00AM.

PEPSI

COLAS

2 LITRE BOTTLE

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

BOUNTY^..

PAPER

TOWELS

Giant

Roll

58'

With this coupon and 17.50 food ordor oxciudlngl dvtrtlsod spocislt. WHhout coupon 55*. Limit onog psr customer. Expirst 12/1/80 *

mm di

APPLE SAUCE

with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertlssd specials. Without coupon 2 for 58*. Limit one per customer. Expirds 12/0/M.

Overtons Super Coupon

CHEER

DETERGENT

FAMILY SIZE -

ipy ,10 LB., 11OZ.

osa98

LABEL ~ ' r I

WHh this coupon end $7.50 food order ex-1

eluding advsrilsed spsclals. Without coupon SS.N. Limit one per person. Expires I 12/9/H. -

mmmmmmmmmmmm^

Ilf^

mmm

0r\.

*_/> "

Missionary Seiyice Continues*^

Sierra Qub Meets Monday

^ Missionary conferences were held Friday and Saturday at the Temple FWB Church and will continue today at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Speato^ for the evem in-

dude Bohby Aycock, a recently retianed raisdoaary from Brazil; Rev, Huy Vm Klityve. director of Deputation for the Department of Foreign Missions; and

Ardrie Maybew who has served 15 years in Ivory Coast, West Africa. Mayhew and Kluyve will be featmed today. The pUblic is invited to attend.

Dr. Treti Davis, professor and chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Environ-nwntal Ifealth, wQl be the speaker at the November meeting of the Joseph LeConte Chapter of the Sierra Qub on Monday. His topic will be "Hazardous Wastes

The meeting will be hdd at 8 p.m. Monday, December 8 in ttie basemot of the First Presbytoian Cburch, comer ot Elm and 14th Streets. Anyone interested in natme and environmental issues is invited to attend.

Hanging Of Greens Service Announced

The IMIy ReOector. GiWBvUlt. N.C.-SMBdqr, Dwootwr 7, IfM-B-U

A Hanging of the Greens Service will Udre place M 7:30 tom^t M Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Ourcb. Mrs. William H.

Sr. coordinates the event. An anmial tradition, the service involves use o homemade juniper wreaths

HENRY VAN KLUYVE

BOBBY AYCOCK

ARCHIE MAYHEW

NEW YORK (UPI) - A federal grant of 1400,000 to The Feld Ballet completes the $1.75 million needed by the company to renovate the Elgin movie theater into a 300-seat dance Theatw,'

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Sadie Saulter PTA is sponsoring its annual Qiristmas Bazaar Thursday, December ll, frtnn 5-7:30 p.m. Hk bazaar will be hdd at the sdttol on Fleming St. Various crafts will be for sale as wdl as a large assortment of baked goods. Otbm- special features will indude a bow shop, and hot dog supp^. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Davis, chairmen of the Ways and Means Committee are organising the event.

and ropes of cedar draped across the sanctuary. Red poinsettias wUl bank the altar.

Tonights service opms with a processional, wtth the greens carried in by members (rf the cburch youth groig). Casds will then be sung by the choirs and con-gr^tkm. Special anthems will be simg by the Jarvis Choirs under the direction of Rev. Jerry F. Jolley, minister of music. Rev. Carol Goefarlng will preach.

Guests are also invited to view the Chrismon tree in the churchs Hall of History. Chrismons are symbols and monograms of Christ and wwe prepared by the United Methodist Women. Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr. gave the tree. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend.

Sunday Chinese Buffet

12:00 Noon-3:00 P.M. " Select From 8-10 Dishes

Only*4.95

Children (Under 12)

2.50 .

Bring Your Family After Church Six Or More Get One Meal FREE

Jean-Yung China Restaurant

Comer of Highways 17 & 33 Chocowinity, N.C. Phone 946-5607 Under New Management

MON.-SAT. EARLY WEEK SAVINGS FROM YOUR LOW PRICE LEADER!

WIN UP TO

5,000

PLAYING...

CAPTURE

DRUMMOND BRO^

IwiHMli. OOOSFOR 0008 FOR

Of ONEGAME lOAME aOAME

** mm ticket , tickets i tickets

ITS EASY TO WIN!

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET TODAY!

nw woNenwoKB Of wuun.

MM.WWII.

Encveknacik.

! M Mkm MIMMI MW ww tl IM Mana mitm

, S2 SOO

SCO

M !t 10 T.M 1 m n.M 1 m l.sa I |Ti

BOTTLES.

n tl-Ti

PRICES QOODTHRU WED.7DEC. 10.1980 '5uANTITYRi

PUIN SELF RISING

STEW

" 99

1 m

1.711

t r t

1 m

1 tn

1 <n

117

1 m

< ; 1 m -1-

1 in

< toei. w e M Ce* Trtw m

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<11 L*ernef MRL

-(! = rn Wiom we A|W8 Uia.

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I'l t BUewTweeiwiw^wi

BORDO NATURAL

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

KELLOGG^

SUGAR FROSTED

Volumg^oNyi

RED BAND

23-OZ.

CAN

. 5 LB. BAG

"FROM

EMHCKiam

|FLORIDAi^E/*-,jfj^

^d FLAKES

BETTY CROCKER

ASST. FLAVOR

, I 10-OZ. ' BOX

CAKE

MIXSl,mi u|

58<*

11% OZ. BOX

SWIFTS , HOSTESS THE ROUND ONE

CANNED

OLDE SMITHFIELO

HOT OR MILD PORK

HAM *^98

SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PKG.

_nii- _ _ r

GWALTNEYS SLICED

BOLOGNA

OR 10-COUNT

MEAT FRANKS

"YOUR CHOICE

SEALTEST VALENCIA BLEND

ORANGE JUICE

^ .=^* I

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

CHICKEN OF THE SEA . CHUNK LIGHT OIL PACKED

3-LB.

CAN

BLUE BONNET 1-LB. QUARTERS

Margarine

MT. OLIVE

BLUE RIBBON

BATH , ..S TISSUE

16-OZ. SWEET SALAD CUBES 24-OZ. FRESH KOSHER DILL STRIPS 32-OZ. FRESH KOSHER DILLS

"YOUR

CHOICE

^PAK

SENECA

TRASH BAGS

2.49

20-CNT.

PKG.

APPlEIUiCE....21

BLUE RIBBON * ^ ^

PAPER TOWELS... 2ss88<

KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE.......

RED CAP DRY CHUNKS C/%00

DOG FOOD.....k2

OUR PRIDE A A A

COFFEE CREAMER.

EASYMONDAY F*Aa

BLEACH 3.58^

OVEN KRISP ASST. 19.0Z. A A>

COOKIES.....2:s89'

t k V X * % J*. ^ -k.

Week's Stock Markets

sf w iilHK \l Npu Vork SltKk Ki ir.Hlinf! Iiir the wm* se)-li>d

ISSUPS

Sales

Ih. hrt' Hitih I-''* 1-asl thg A A -

,A(> 2M Tx7T2 17 , 44. 45 2's

A\1K 124 17514 1124' 31'. 23 'j

AM iml .1IJ57IJ42 15. 14. 14'. I's A.SA >a til' 77', 7', '.

AMillii I 211 It IsA vl. 51 . .53 -'5

Aflnl.l 2 12 .71141 II Airlrrl *> II 158.5 .48 Ak/ima li I . 481 12 Alcan ' I 411 . Jk. It>

,Alitl.U(l I 411 5 xllia 4:t'

Allgf* IWI 8 4144 14

AlltK h 2 28 7 SM 4>

Alllistr I 7 1 Ji52 85 AJlLsI h 2 8 7l ;K Alcw (21. 4 2MM A Amak 2 4<| -.i51!l5 48'

Allfv, . I 18 INI 41 Am\ii 18J (kUt. II)

24. 26',+ 1'. 535. 57 +l'i 81 >4 83='I- A 97', 102 +l 49', 49A.-3', 16 16 -

,_2'

O'. 16'1

,17'.

ISA

14',

43K

Allrlkls h 'J) I. 148

ARdi-sl 1 w V 4888

Ami an 2 m 6 |tii8

Al'van It4il8>r AK'llM 2 A 7 6111

AniKxp 2 7 447

APamil 81) .1 71. 7 .

AHom.' I fk) D) 17557 27'. AHnsJ) 92 15 xlTUI .58 , Am.Molr 1.5] .I88H 4'.

ANatK 3 44 lU I TIN 58

A.Slan<l 4 48 888 t4 .

ArnSlri wi 13U32')

ATT 5 18292 47'.

A.MPIn 1 15 12142 58

Amw-I 24 15 2922 35'.

,Amlr 1 28 6 246 IB's Archrl) 204) II 8439 :,

Awl'S 2 12 6 3167 16'.

ArmfO 1 64 7 2768 41

ArmWIn 1 10 8 2249 14', AsariD 1 4lia 5 4278 4*. AshlOll 2 48 6 2065 4.5'. Astlix; IH8 6 1418 22'. AIIKii'h 8l 98 to 161711 074' Allaxl'p 22 BS 18'.

Augal 48 22 2U9 4.5 AvioCp 1 28 4 5191 U.3I

Averv .72,7 556 19',

Avnt'i I T2 x3S:tl 56, .54' Avon 3 9 7976 36'. .32'

___ g g

BkrInt 6 40 23 4444 53', 48 BallvMf 18 11 4,35.3 22'. 21 BallUK 2 56 6 81734 21'. 19' Banglmi I 4 35 a)', 27 BnkAm 1 44 6 6911 A Bau-sch 1 28 IS x852 68'. BaxTrv 64 13 6127 47'. BealFd 1 6 7720 17". Bekt-r 9 2364 23'.

BellHow 96 11) 836 33'.

3 7x1226,56'.

2 7 2217 20='.

10 3316 11 24 9 1301 20 BothStl I 60 12 3430 27. BlackDr 76 8 6348 I8". BkkHH 1 76 II 1289 33

43. 6 t.+

76"-

28'. 29',+ A', A".- ' 31 31'.-2'

15 ,16 - '

14'. ffi'.-)- " 7'. 7'.+ '

A'. A*.

46'. 47

4'.

49'. 50', 63 63>

32'. .32'.

46 46, 1'.

55 55',

32', 32'.-3>, 17, 18',+ =S. A.-39. 16 + ' ffl'.-2'i M 'S-44-,-3'. 40'.-4=V 21', 21'. 1'. 67 67'4-5'.

17 I7',;-l'.

42-. 42,-2 A3, 29='.+1', IS'] 19 .54', 54='v-3' .32 ', 35 +1'

lmpK>

INO)

JS'. 36-s,-15. 201, 20'.-19 19']

273, 27".-2'.. 27 27',- =5,

103 19".-

A'.

Bendix

Benftp

Beng

Besif

nglB

siPd

18',

10';

18',

Boeing *1 20a 6 127W) 40 BotseC 1.75 7 :ki) 373

Borden 1 90 6 1:I26 A BorgW 2 48 7 839 4,1'i BOsF.d 281) 6 .505 A'. Branilf 10] 1689 5'.

BnsI.M I 60 12,6169 49'] BrilPpI I H4<- 7 2112 443 Brmwk 90 13 14374 ul7'i Bue\Kr 88 III 24.58 A BunkK .l.A II XI102 39'. Burllnd 1 40 7 796 I9-3 BrlNosI 25 9 8747 76'i BrIN ( I 71'I

BrasRI, H 2795 9

Burrgh 2 6o 6 6A1 52'

m 2.88 8 21,33 51'. CPC 3.48 8 1373 64', m :W19 45',

Caesars 9 4489 13". CmRI, g la 760 68 CamSp 2 10 71018 A Caring g 20 x 1625 9 Carf 2.24 7 1989 17' CarlHw 1.16 7 1173 18'. CaslICk 801) 19 1672 13. CalrpT 2 40 12 4878 62='. Celan.se 3.60 7 309 M'. CenSoW 1.50 56229 12] Cenlll'S 1.41) 6 1.377 10-'. CentrDl 1 9 1225 27, CrI teed 90 60 x757 13". Ces.sAir 40 18 2604 27'. Oimplnl 48 8.5754 S'. ChamSp 80 8 2666

48'. 43 21']- 3 19']-273-1'] 233 25',+ 3 63'] 6l']-3, 45', 46,+

163 17',

23 +1'] 31'. + l 53 -2='4 '. + !'] 10=', 3 18,~ 273 27=3- 3 17'] 17,- , A, 31'.-37', .A',

353 37'j+l'. 25',

41=', 423- 3 A - '] 5 - 3 48 +23 40-3 -I'. 16 -t-l'. 24'.-l' :=',- '. 18,- ', >5'3-11'2 71'.

83- 3 50']-I'

1'. 4, 44', 40 , 14, 24-3 37. 183 643 71', 8', 49,

HolKlay 70 8 5039 26*.

HollyS 2Se 9 1154

Honat s 1 60 14 6006 86.

Honwll 3 10 31V7 104 HoapCp k A4092 533 HoushF I 60 5 2K4 163

Housin 2 68 5 2300 26=3 253 J53- 3

HousNC 1 II 1582 lA3'. 57', 57>,-53

HughsTl 1 12 18 3455 863 89'.-3'.

- I-l -IClnd 2 6 2068 34'. 32', 33.+ 3 INA(> s2 5 2640

IIJ Ini I 10 4 1479 21),

IdahoP 2 52 7 652 19'.

IdealR 1 70 5 583

1 A 8XIAI a 72 7 4463 A'i Inexco AA1541U62+. 56', 57'

Inexco wi 188 u32=3 d28>] a'j2, tnserK 3 32 11 869 79 76', 7T>.-

InldStl 2 27 2136 A A3 >]-13 Inlrik 2 A 22 175 31 293 30=3+ 3

IBM 3 44 12 27168 69', 66'. C']- 3 InlFlav 92 124035 223 20', 22 913 lnlHarv 2 50 2471 31'] 27'j 27']-3'.

InlMn s 2 32 10 1235 58', 57', 573-2 lntf^r 2 40 8 8827 U47, 44', 46',+ 13 InlTT 2 60 6 6002 29".

IlHNrlh sf 60 9 3125 483 43', 44'j-3, lowaBf 60 9 579 43', 413 423- 3 lowaPS2A 7 422 18 17', I7']- 3

ltek(> I5e 17 880 34', 31'] 31+.-2M

,^J-J -JhnMan I 92 10 1618 75'- 243 JohnJn 2 A 14 4.386 92'] 88',

JonLgn 60 5 279 10, 10 Joslens s 96 to 164 223 21 JovMfg I90III7S0 S3 52',

K K

K mart 92 8 27424 173 dl6',

KaisrAI 1 40 4 2443 243 233 KanGE 2.04 6x1297 15 133

KanPU 2 04 5x509 16,

Kalyind 4 3140 uir,

KaufBr 24 6 1383 13',

Kellogg I 40 8 859 18']

Kennel I 40 11 3581 293 KerrM 1 A 13 x7409 92=' .

KimbCI 3 A 7 533 M',

KniglRd A 11 596 A3 293

Kopprs I 12 758 A'] a

Kroger I 52 7 602 22 21

- I^L -LTV' 6 22734 18'] 16=

LearPets.l2:H2293 34=3 A' l.earSg 1 24 9 2239 413 37'] 37']4'

LeeRnI 96 9 X62 253 A. 25 - '

Lehmn 173e 1064 15'. 143 14- 3

LevilzF 1 7 .103 253 A3 A',+

LOF I A 10 907 24'] 23, 23,- 3

LlllyKli 2 A 13.1705 A'. M', 58,-I'

Litton I 20b 10 4231 79',

Locfchd 92 2583 33',

Loews l.A 5 908 u93'.

LnStar 1 65 6 1695 37

LILCo IA 6 1788 143

UUnd I A II 5056 57. SI

UPae 72 12 2878 273 3

lax-kvS 112 7x288 15'] 143

^ ||y|__

MClC 1.12 8 2386 A3 27'.

MUMUHtI 44 6 4353 8, 8>.

Macmill 82 18 1463 153

A']-l 91']+ +. 10 - 3 21,+ 3 523- 3

163 A. 24 - '] 13,- 3 15,- +, I6.- 3 12',

18 - +. 273 27.- '] 80+. 823-9=), 49,+ 293- 3 293

21',- A.

15',

16',

12',

173

The Market In Uriel

Slid (ickMte hss CmsMiM lia*at Friiif. Nc S

47=),

Market

Analysis

HI mil ]l IIIISIIIIIS

mtn

ClasH

9/4 41

fNllt

led 5

NTS! Mei

1116 -144

S 1 f Cmh

134 13 - 745

1^---1^

Nf lORfS in

4 73 -14 75 .f

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

ir,+ A. 31 ',-33

72',

A']

313-23 85'v-33 A.-3', 14',+ 51', -63 27']+ 3 143-

Macv I A 6x1799 42'] MiteFd 2 45e

546 27' Magid'f 32 A 496 8,

MAHO 1 A 10 4973 46', MarOil 2 12 4814 3 MarMid A 4 x463 19 Marnol 24 13 452 A3 MarlM 2.A 9IIIO A', Masx-o 68 11 364 A']

13']

A',

8',

73',

16',

31'

MasaeyF 20A S3d4']

MayDS I 51 6 934

Maytg I Aa :D 1 40 21 13053 46

A', 22' A', 23 A',

49', M3 +

A', A',-4',

1 3x:22Bl. 'A3 ,-23

CharlCi)

Chari wt 1169 16'

Chase 2 80 4 4141 44'.

ChesPn 1 28 10 2619 31', ChiPneT 2 lo 269 A ('hrisCft 611 93164 038'] Chrxsir 7470 6

Cllicrp 1.42 5 8775 A CillSv S I A 9 6946 A', Cltylnv l.A 4 3584 24 aarkE 2.20 7 1829 A3 ClevEI 2 6 2021 14', aorox A 7 2605 10'. CoasKp 40a II 52A 51', CocaBtl 16 18 x10773 93 OocaCI 2.16 9 8286 31', CblgPal I 12 7 16416 14'. OolPen 140 4 1868 153 Coltind 2 A 6 x342 49', ColGas 2 .56 9 2046 41'] CmbE si A 15 2314 S)='( CmwE 2 A 7 8043 18', Comsal 2.:inUH24u52 Conoco 2,211 7 6364 72'. ConEd 2.68 5 1A1 22 ConFds 1 A 5 3.580 24 CnsNli 3 24 10 968 .A=, Consl*w 2 36 6 4353 16', ContAir 10) A15 H-3

CntlCorp 2.20 5 ISA 24']

('ntlGrp 2 40 6 2014 :M', Conllll l A 5 3061 28='. 27 ContTell 44 7 24A 14='. 14'

44']-! 133- I 63'.-2' 27,-!'

8']

17 - ' 173- 13 - 3 613-13 A3 12'.+ ' 10=3+ ' 243-2 13',- '; 26'v+l' 243 25 +3 83 8,-

16'I

17']

12,

61',

A'.

II,

24',

25']

133-2'i 44 -=3-l='j 19',- 3 A']+4', 6',-213- ' 523 523-73 223 22,-l=, A3-1' 13='.- 3 10',

44,-6='. 9'.+ ' A',- ', 13,+ ', 15

47 -1'] ',+ ', 49'2-3, 17",-51IN + 4'-] 65'. 65',-7", 21', 213- 3 22', A ^ 54'] 55".- =), 15-3 15,- '] 9 10 + 3

A', A']-l A3 A,- =S. 27,- , 14-3 +

13".

44',

9',

A'.

13='.

14".

46'.

dl7",

45=',

QlDala A 9 6314 71 673 ',-23

Cooprs 1(18 14 5118 A3 A3 56".-l

CornG 2 A 11 999 723 67, 67,-4

CrwnCk 6 21A 28', 273 27",-

CrxxZel 2 A 9x2053SP] A'

CurtW I 9 X5:i26u4l]

- D-D -DarlKfl n.3,20 6 33A 41'. d40', Dalalien 14 983 72'. 70". Dayco 561) 6 227 12'] 12', DavtPI. I 74 6 1292 12'I dll '.

Deere 1 A 13 5442 u49 i

DellaA 120 10 5941 .57

Dennvs m 4 35,15 IB' .

DelKil lA 7 3770 113

DiamS 1 A 9 17913 038

DigltalKq 16 84A 91'.

Dillon 1,081) 8 .199 14 =. Disnev 1 114579 .W; DrPeppr 76 9 1841 11, DnwCh 161) H8MT2 34'..

Dresr s A 17 9847 U57 duponi 2a 8 63A 42 40

Dukcl' 21)4 5 4717 16 1.5'

DuqLl l.A 7 2245 12'. 12

East Air 4,504 8 = 1 7='

EasttiF 1 12 2781 A 29"

FsKod 3a 9 12996 70', A"

Eaton 1 72 4 A3 293 28' Echlin 52 25 1141 14'J 13" F.lPaso 1 48 17 12557 29']

A',-2', ,+ 3

40-3-13 71-3-13 12',

II,- '. 473 -54']-2'.

18', 'j 11'.

A3+ ' 88'1-3'] 13,- ] 47']-3'. II']- '. A',-2", A3 54 +23 40'j-I', 15 12',- ',

EmrsKI 1 76 10 :H7U 38, A']

EngMCsl 16 8 12068 064 Easrch 1 72 14 :i28 A'. Ksnirk I 84 14 1421 o62'. EthvI l.A 7 1M7 A EvanP l A 7 .591 23'. ExCelO 2 8 x421 43'i Exxon 6 6 10319 87, - F-F -FMC I ),) 7.5.594 28'] Fairchrt s.72 8 .1025 xio =, Feddcrs 24.V 6'.

Fed.N.M .4i:i'44i; ii, FodDSl \m 5A44 28 Fin.'lBar I 15 207 15', Fircsin :Ul] 4240 10= FK'hrl A1123.A 17 =, FsU'hlC 120 8 X1A5 143 FtlnBn 1 80 8 6:10 43 FleclEnI .52 797 8,

8 - -3 29']-23 67 -2>., 28",- 3 13".

27']-!='. 38 -

A". 62,+2=-

57 -2'

57'.-2'

22,- '] 42),+

A',-7".

29']- ", 5,+ 3 II").- '.

14"

9=,-16 = 1-14

41=1 -

FlighlSf s 16 29 FlaPL 2 72 5 91A 25']

FlaPw s I 64 7 x1515 13 Floor s A 24 :r>44 7o' KonlM 120 10902 22'

ForMK 2. 814A 34'.

Frank.M A 7 1822 19.

FtplM s I 15 ,1288 63

Kniehl 2 40 8 1514 25' ;

d20'. : 17.

.:i6 = i-2', 24'j-l', 13'.- 3 61",-]8", 20' 1.

. 18=. A 1'.

25 1,

GAF A 8 983 10, GKTec 1 A 6 6495 -39 Gannett 2 28 12 2621 53'. GDynm s 72 II 18546 )',

10'.

35=',

10']- =3 15,-3 A]2. :19=. 1

GenKl

9M0911 fil';

58'.

59'-2

Gni'ds

2 2U

fir>89

28'

28 =1- '

Gnlnst

1 14 1458

97;

9:i']-;t'

]

GnMitls 1 48

7 21

24 M

24',

24".+ 1

GMni ;

! U e

24938 44 ,

42'.

42-I 1

GPL

8 897.')

4='.

4'.

4'. '

GlvSlglil 1 48 1"XI79 49'

46 1

46 1 2

GTK

272

1) 5()4.>

ai<

26'.- '

GTiro

1 5I] 21 DXil

20".

19'.

20 -

Genesi'd

6.5 2214

5' .

5=.) '

Gal'ac

1 211 11 4828

'25 1

24']

GerbPd 1 74

7 245

24,

21']

24=. '

Golly

2 1U4I82 10'.

94']

97' . - 7

GibrVn

1439

8".+ '

Gillette

l.iXI

7 3.5K

27.

26' .

27'.- =

GIdNugl

80 954

24'.

22'i

Gdnch

7 X7.58

24']

22".

22.-!

(toodvr

.:m

6 4469

16".

16".- 1

Goul()

1.72

9 9192

27.

24='.

26'] + I =

Grace

2.20

9 2831

9-",

.55

55 4=

19']+ = I3',-I

GtWFin 88 9 2467 19. 18='

Greyh 120 5x5928 143 dI3 Gromrn 1 40 14 655 A3 29". A'.-P,

GirWsIS 75 4.A; 17". 16-", 163-1',

GuirOil 2 .A 6 21640 .A", 44'. 45 -7=',

Girstn 1 48 5:)49 II', 10, II -

GuirLid I 24 7 966 21". 21', 21'.

_ ^^

HallibI 2 20 3187 1A -. lA Halibt wi 164 u87 Harind s A 15 292 :.

Harris 80 19 971 .53,

HarleHk A 14 181 31'.

HartfAl 40 5 472 7-,

Hecla.M A 8 1:591 47 3

Hereuls 12 8x1707 A'

Bin I A 7 2065 27,

.llPk 40 21 2809 94

HepUii

dA . ,39". . 52 I 31 1 7

. 43 '] 26=3 8R = .

lM,-8'] 81 -5 393- ",

A='t+ "4

:il - '] 7'.- =3 43']+ 3 ),- ", 2#=']-13 OPi + l".

43"

42'.

36',

38".

26'.]

28,+! 8'.- 3 14-3+ 40-'. -I'l 38".- *4 S'4- '] 43 -3 74 6'] I6+.-13 A']-2 7 -23 31G-2'] 4']- 3 23',-!

23 -1+] 40',-6'] 463+ '] 433- 3 36,-39 -23 29'-] +13 :34,-l, 76" 1-2 A',-13 63'.-43 It

55 + 11-3 4I']-13 393+13 7",- 3 21'i

A'.-2>] 3+ 3 25'.+ 3 393+ 3 A".- 3 15 -1'.

Me- - *

MeDnId A 9 5740 463 MeDonD A II 3383 44'j MeGFkl I A 11 1727 A,

McGrH 1 A 12 8A 413 Mead I A 6 2223 u303 Melville I A 8 2921 35'x Merck 2 A 14 x31A TO*, 75'

MerrLy 1 12 8 4A1 38', A,

MesaPs 24 7 6214 A 62']

MIdSt't IA 6 5191 11, IP]

MMM 2.A 10 5687 803 M3 58='.-L3 MlnPL 2 04 7 510 15, dl5', 153-Mobil 4 6 202AA'. A'. A=3-S']

MdMer A 3812S3 11 93 9,- ']

MohklXa 16 4633 26'. 23". 25'.- 3 Monsan 3 A lO .3926 A, 64 A',-

MnlDU 1A 9 3A 22, 213 21,- 3 MonPx 2 12 11 4471 31='. 27". M+2', Morgan 2 A 5 48A 44 42". 43".- -3

MorNor 1 52 8 506 A', 26 28 -I',

MotnXa 1 A 14 37M A 74='. 75 -7', MtPuel 2 36 II 3M 49, 46'-. 47'j-2 MLSTel 2.A 7 xSA 263 24, 25 --N-N-NCR 2 8 3787 70, A". M-3-2'] NLlnd 1 40 17 x2516 77='. 74 75',-2'.

NLT l A 6 13648 263 '. 22,+ 13 Nabisco 1 A 6 X1284 243 23='. 23,- 3 NatCan A 4 2 233 223 233+ ', NalDist 2 10 2388 A 273 29 + 3 NalFG 2.70 7 393 29, 28=3 283- '. NalGyp 148 6 x4A 23, 22, 22,+ 3 NlSemi S 15 9743 49, 42'. 42".-7

NatlStI 2 X3IS0 26'] 253 28 Natomas s I 10 I4I14 44', 363 37".-S3 NevPw 2 32 10 337 193 183 18,- 3 NEngE1 2.50 6x397 21'] 20-3 A3 + Newml 1.40a 6 3264 A3 533 NiaMP I K 6 2205 113 11 NorrWn 2.20 6 2532 43 41

NoAPhI 1 70 7 9Ku39h 38'.

NoestUt 1 10 7 2751 8 73

NoStPw 2 42 7 719 213 21',

Nortrp l.A 91346 61', H.

NwslAirl A lA 2073 25". *24'-.

NwlBcpl 48 6 1743 25". 243 Nwtln 2 28 8 5923 U423 38']

Norton I A 11 1929 M A3 NorSim l A 6 58A 16=3 14,

OcciPel 2 20 4 x23666 u39,A' .'A'j-1 OhioEd 1 76 8 x8708 12=3 dll=3 11='.-OklaGEl A 81A6 123 12'

OklaNG 2 II 346 42".

Olin I 10 611A 20,

Omark 1 76 7 A 47' .

OwenC 1 20 14 2424 28'.

Owenlll 1,40 5 2127 27

PPG 2 16 6 9U~'.

PacGE 2.A 6 3208 20-3 20

PacUg 2.44 7 644 21='. 20"

PacPv. 2.04 10 1937 u2P, 20'

PacTT l.A 7 x976 13'. 12".

PanAm 7376 5',

PanEPsl.74 10 3111 51']

Penney 1.84 7 11A12I

P8PL 2 12 6 x2518 16=3

Peniuol 2 9 44A A']

PepsiCo l.A 8 5509 2S>,

PerkinK AAX1218 70'] A3 A'.-3". Ptizer 1 44 14 5346 49, 453 48'.-l.

PhelpD l A 9 6787 43='. 373 4P.+2']

PhilaEI l.A 6 3361 12'] 12 12 -

PhilMr l.A 9 9912 43', A'. 42=3 + 13

PhilPet l A 7114A57', K'.

Pilsbrx 2 7 1202 A, 37'j

Pioner l.A 13 1550 A". 57'i

PilnyB l A 8 1A1 34". K,

Piltstn 1.20 13 3910 27", 25".

Pneumo s 14 3A A3d31']

Polaroid 111 x3789 27'. 26',

PorlGE 1 70 10 1528 12, 12 FToclG 3.A 9 43A TO-', 67'-F'SvCol l.A 8 4A1 143 133

PSvEG 2.32 5 X5301 17 163

PgSPL 1 64 9 IDA 11". dll'.

Purex l A 6 1354 15 14',

QuakO 1A 64853 31-3 25,

QuakSU A 16 2187 21'. 19',

- R-R -RCA I A 9 7058 31=3 A

RLC M 917AU18 16

RalsPur .64 7 U94 10'] 10

Ramad 12el6 24A 7, 7'] 7='.-

Ranco 84 12 lA 13', 13 13

Raythn 2 15 22A 1A, 103 103 -5

ReadBt s A 16 2285 57, 51-", M=3--3 ReichCh A 9 883 12,

RepStI 2a 19 653 24

Revlon 1,84 9 2392 473 Revnln 2.A 7A13 47'.

RevMtl 2.A 4 759 36",

RiteAid 75 11 2A 32 Robins 40a 5 1921 ull

Rockwl si A 11 2915 42".

Rohrind 9A 13,

Rorer 92 9 2121 17 Rowan s .A 18 34A 44,

RCCos 1.04 II 1713 15'.

RoylD 6.50e 3 4213 lA

NEW YORK I AP'-Week * twenty inert active stocks

Yearly High Low

16='.

543

26']

72".

58,

6 Sony Corp 27'a Texaco Inc l>, K mart 503 IBM 39'] Gen Motors Pet

393_ 19 Occident Pei

tW] JN.,4;uii oh .

193 7'] Dtv CornJ

99'j A SldoiTtnr^s

89'i

44,

56',

38,

31']

193

173

743

17'.,

56',

45='.

49".

30".

23',

213

143

42'.

103

273

27)]

Mobil GnDynam s Amer TAT DiamShm Am Home SearsRoeb Colg Palm AllRichll s Bruntwk UnOilCal s Natomas s

Week's

Sales

3.631.800

3.620.000

2.742.400

2.716.800

2.493.800

2.366.600

2.364.000

2.273.400 2.181.300

2.020.000

1.854.600 1,829,200 1,791,.TOO 1.755.700

1.731.400

1.641.600 1,617,000

1.437.400 1.424.900

1.411.400

High Low 163 14,

NEWFACnjriES

North State Savings and Loan Corp. recently completed and moved into its permanent site located at the coma- of Second and Washingtai Streets in Greenville.

The 6,700 s(^re foot facility will be the home office for the newly formed stock savings and loan.

North State said that it will hold grand opening activities on Friday, Dec. 19 frmn 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The pubUc is invited to attend.

fflGHER FIGURES TRW Inc. reported higher sales and earnings for both the third quarter and nine months ended Sept. 30.

Sales for the quarter reached $1.19 billwo, a seven percert

increase over 1979s third perioil total of $1.11 billion. Net earnings increased to $48,9 million, a six percent gain over the $46.3 million recorded in 1979.

For the nine months, TRW sales totaled $3.68 billion, a nine percent gain over the $3.37 billion posted in the first nine months last year. Net earnings rose to $154.7 million, up seven percent from $144.3 million for 1979.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs

Tbli Prev Year Yeara Week week ago ag

510 875 1296 1161

IA7 1029 642 708

187 234 IW 253

21^ 2138 2128 2122

54). 173 691, 44 ', .39'* 52-3 18'] 97". 86>. A'] 473 383 273 15', 14'. 743 173 A3 44',

16'.

42';

35',

44',

16',

A".

35']

26',

133

14.

47']

363

Last Chg 16 + ', 463- 7 163- ', 87',- 3 42+.- 13 353- 1 45 - 73 173+ ='. 823-14', 823- 5'] 393- I A=3- 1'. 363+ I, 263- 3

15 - >, 133+ 3 67'.- 53

16 + |). 48 - 73 37".- 53

Ainerican Stock Exchange

2A 221

New yearly lows 139 60 71 122

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan I lo date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

34.590.000

29.000.000

23.5A.0A

l,519,3i0,0A

999,270.000

17,530.000

tS.9SO.000

tS.620.000

413

19']

A",

26".

26'.

12'.- 3 41'.- 3 19='.- 3 47'.- 3 27=3+ ' 26'.- ']

34"

153

54,

243

35,+ , 20',+ 3 21']+ -3 21',+ 3 13',+ -3 4,- ', A'.-4", 20",

15",

55 -7'] 2S3- 3

K'.1= 37'2-1', 57"i-8'; 343- '. 25,-I-3 31".4* 4 26']-!'. 12'-67'-.-2, 13,- '] 16'-]- '] 11-3+ 14-3+ '. 29 +2 I9',-I3

+ 1 - =3

12', 12',- 3 24', 243-45'. A -13 45',-23 36']+ 3 31-3- '] 10=',+ ", 413 12",-I 16=.- '. 41]-3=3 15 +2", 102']S'] 28']-1'2

44,

353

31'.

393

12".

41',

12',

102'.

RyderS 1.08b 9 285 : 28

- S-S -SCM 1 80 4 1147 25, 24'. 24']-l=', Safewy 2.60 7 1709 30 28-3 28,-

SJoMn 1.80 16x1475 70'. 65". A -3". SJoMn wi 29 34', (133'2 33']

.SlRegP 2 12 7 1830 36'j 34'. 35=3+ '

Sambos 2204 53 5 5',- ]

SEeInd 3 10 3614 lA 92, 93 -113 SFelnt 72 21 5575 A, 61=3 61='.-5'] SchrPIo 1.60 8 5749 A A", 37".+ ". Schlmbs 1 25 7626 130=3 116'] 1I6']-133 ScottP 1 7 121A u23'] dl3", -22'.+ SearleG .K 14 7035 25']

Sears l.;i6 8 17314 15']

ShellOsieu 12 x4689 61 ShellT 2.30e 5 lAu49'i .Shrxxin I.20e 6 245 A',

Signal IH10.i(M9 45']

Signal wi 55 30='.

SimpFal .A 10 x2982 9'.

Singer H)e 8 2462 12=3 Skyline A 28 409 13=3 Smt kin si 92 16 3920 773 SonvCp 13e 14 36318 16

SCrfeG 174 6 x972 14'. SCalEd 2% 6 2586 24", SouthCo I 62 5 10675 11", SoNRes 1.85 10 822 68", SouPac 2 60 8 2303 47'] SouBy 3 68 7 1328 84", Sperry 1.76 8 3627 59', SquarD 1.70 10 950 31".

Soiibb

StBrnd

StCHia

1.64 8 AI3 26 4 8 8729 113.

StOOh si 80 11 10277 89". StaufCh 1 20 7 1886 22. SteriDg 92 11 2251 21". StevnJ 1.20b 10 3111 IT". SunCo 1.80 7 5280 US9', Sybron 1 08 7 2233 16',

TRW 2.20 9 967 U61

Talley 2Sj 384 6'

Taiy. 1 56 6 3S78 16,

! 23']

24".+

. 15

15 -

K'.

.54".-5']

1 46

46 -3']

38.-!

1 41".

41".-3.

1 d28

28 -2",

1 7.

8".- '.

. 11'.

11=1- '

) 12'.

I2'--I'4

) 73']

74 -4'4

. 14.

16 + '4

1 13

13 - ']

, 24'.

24']- '*

. II

11",+ '4

1 M'.

64". -4'4

) 44

45'.,-I"4

. 81']

8l']-2

1 37".

57",-I"4

1 29-"

29=i-l"

. 25']

26'-

24".

25'.+ *

102'* 102=',-12'4

1 80='.

82"--14'4

78 -11

1 20'.

21"--

1 20'.

21'+ ']

1 15",

IS".-!'.

. 51

K"-fr"

, 13.

I6>*+1>

M'.

M'4-

1 5S.

5"- ']

Tamdy wi Tandycft

163

nei6 97 253 49<.dA

IS 559 9'. 8",

DOWloees

Averages

BC Weekly Dow Joms Averages NEW YORK (AP) - The loHowirw gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Dec 5

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus 969 45 974 A 956.23 956.23-37.11

Trans 414.16 414.16 398 A 398.A-27.28

Utils 116 14 116.14 114.24 114.24- 2 70

65 Stks 380 12 380.12 371.82 371.ffl-l7.05 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 63.53 63.53 63.01 63.01-0.82 Utils 61.88 62.41 61.88 61.88-0.42 Indus 65.18 65.18 64 15 64.15-1 22 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 498.99 498 99 487.95 490.88- 7.14

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotitiOOO) Salesihds) Last

StdOillnd s $194.672 21812 82=3

IBM tl84,A2 27168 67']

Texaco Inc

Mobil AtlRichfl s Gulf Oil Gen Motors Scblumbrg s StdOil Cal East Kodak Occident Pet Exxon Amer TiT StdOUOh s SuperOil

$181.4K 36200 A, $170.185 20200 82=3 $114.200 16170 67'. $114,063 23640 45 $107,856 24938 4 2". $94,085 7626 116'] $93,836 8729 102". $88.697 129% 67 $88.155 X23666 35". $86,679 10319 80' $85,515 18292 46=3 $84,656 10277 78 $81.628 3592 218

Tektmx .92 14 1904 65, 61'. 633-2'.

Teldyn s 10 2549 227- 208 219".-

Telprmt 27 1112 33'. K". K,-

Telex 35 1415 5". 5, 5'.- ']

Tennc 2.60 9 9189 u58=3 51=3 K=3-5-3

Tesoro 30e 3 6698 26 22'-h 22,3

Texaco 2.60 6 36200 u54=', A A,-7

TexEst 3 20 10 1260 84". 81 82'.-2

Texlnst 2 15 2705 lA 132 IK -17=3

NEW YORK lAP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg Acton s 14 682 u20 17'] 17+.-I3

AdmRsn 10 25 737 u24 20='. 23'.+ 1

Adobes 20 31 428 67 8 581 23

Aegi^

AeroFlo

AfUPbs

Altec

AMotln

ASciE

Armtm

38'

28',

33='.

Il>,

BergnB 32 13 BrgBr s 14

60". 63 -33 2 2',- 3

36". A".-2 27, 28',+ ', , 15-16-3-16 29-'. 33'.+2, 9, 103- '. 3'.- '] 183-1'j 43- '] 6'. '] 163-13 253- '. 21,

17']- 3 18']-10']

163

6'.

16',

25",

20'

16,

10'

80 8 38 64 II 2 3A

A 13 489 A2 6 lA

Asamr g A 668 20'

AUsCM .20e 6 24A 43

Atlas xvt 56 6,

Banstr g 334 17",

60 253 242 U22',

Beverly .24 16 802 18 BowVd s. 10 2434 193

BradfdN .26 8 x579 10,

Brascn gl.20 16 759 3l>s A>. 30*- 3 Burnsin .60 20 183 233 23=3 CaroEn 1.32b 8 26 173 17'.

ChmpH 2466 13 1']

CirclKs 68 7 303 133 12",

Colemn 1 8 229 16'. 16'

CnsOG s 109 1264 u2P, 19

Cookin 20e 9 123 8 7".

CoreLbs 16 29 681 uA", 33'.

Cornlius 80 8 14 13".

CrossAT 1.60 10 276 A'] 34".

CrutcR .36-27 824 A3 K'. 33'i- ' Damson 175 2768 23". 21 21 -2-3

Dalapd 30 20 1575 A 333 33".-43

DelhlO s .10 110 2551 u86'] 73'] 813+7'.

DomeP g 36K 65", 59". 61 DorcGs .20 14 1272 M3 Dynictn .08e 24 3292 173 EarlhRes 1.50b 10 4627 M FedRes Felmnt s FlowGn s FlukeJ FronlA 20b GRl

GnIYel g.90e GoldWH .64 Cmldfield Gdrlch wt GtBasinP GtLkCh A GlfCn g 8.44 HollyCp

HouOM W24 8225UK3 HuskyOs.15 4101 18".

ACTIVITY INCREASED The levd of business activity in North Carolina increased in October, according to the Wachovia Business Index. The Index registered 156.3, ig) 0.2 percent from the revised September level.

The gain in the Index, it was pointed out, resulted primarily from employmait increases in the non-manufacturing sector. Manufacturing employment and the average work week registered slight gains. Price-adjusted average hourly earnings were unchanged from the S^tember figures.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 6.9 percent in October, down 0.5 percait from September. The national rate for October was 7.6 percent, ig> 0.1 from September

JOINS HRM

R. E. Barnhill Jr., executive vice presidwit of Barnhill Contracting Co. of Tarboro, announced the appointmait of James A. (Jim) Lancaster Jr. as manager of business develqjment for the company,

Barnhill said that Lancaster joins the firm after three years as general manager of North Boulevard Centre, a 1,200-acre industrial, commercial and residential complex in Raleigh. A Rocky Mount native, he lives in Gamer with his wife, the former Silvia Updegraff of Rocky Mount, and their two sons.

17'4-1']- ), 12,- 3 16',-19-3-13 7+.- 34 -1>] 13=',-36 +

533

513

541,-4-''

53 -2"i

1315

8'.

7",

7',- "4

587 =

064'.

57+4-5",

305

44']

42"

44 -

28"

28".+ '.

568

18'*

l5.-2

200

3".

4 + '

1140

26" 1

27'-

264

15'.

15.-

2497

2'*- '

P.- '

5261

15"

13']

13']-1".

616

43'*

40"

40-+.-2+,

23286

21".

18'.

19=9.-1=N

1048

16S.-2'.

il gl.A :rSys InlBnknt

2605 314 3247

1325 23

47.,

15-3

273

13-16

2']

K3+4' 153- * 281,-2=',

KlrtoEx 16 53 IS". 134 MCO

iHldg

Marindq inpf2

Marshin .661 16 290 u30-3

Marm pf2.25

2204 163 1083 1 9-16 111 19'

13 183 27'] 57 3!", 31 2A 3'] d 3'i.

Mediae 84 Megolnt 21j MchSug 60a 5 199 37 MchSugs.eOa 3 59 A MtchlE S .20 A 1231 59, 54

2']- '4 130 +1 I5+-4 15']-!'] 13-3-16 19 - >4

ffl, + 13 313- ', 3+4- '4 34", 353-13 27 273

54+4-6=3

NKInney

698

2". d 2"*

2=S.-

NtPatent

3525

13+4

11".

12']-

NProc 60e

8 202

6+.

6 -

Nolex

23 251

2=^,

2']-

NoARoy 28b 18 117

50".

M".

NoCdO g

24 361

16,

15'.

16 -

Numac g 20

590

27+*

23']

23=".-;

OOkiep 89e OzarkA

7z950

M']

57'.-!

I>4

701

6=S,

6+,

6=9.-

PGEpfW 2.57

297 18'-.

17S

17,_

PallCps 44 25 420

54',

526g

54'.+

Parsons s 1 20 509

44.

41".

43'.-l

1 + 4

PECp 451

7 2578

3'.

3 +

=>*

Pittway 1,65

8 70

40'.

38,

39',-

PrenHa 1 56

7 501

21'*

20"*

20-

ReshCot K 13 469

16']

15=)*

15=',-

Resrt A

6 1837

26.

25']

25']-!

I-+*

FALL WORKSHOP Two women from the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership C!orp. service area participated in the recent Fall Workshop for Women sponsored by the N.C. Association of Electric Cooperatives in Charlotte.

Linda Whitehurst of Rt. 5, Greenville and Ruth Cherry of Rt. 4, Rocky Mount, took part in the workshop.

Duke Power Co. conducted one day of the three-day energy workslM^ and took the 44 women In attendance on a tour of the Catawba Nuclear Station under construction in York County, S.C.

Mutual

WEEKLY INVTSTING companies

jssa rgs.2

rcflwtneti cxNddluvc been told

Dealer, lac .

AbteAac AcernFd

ADV Find a AtutureFd a AIM Funds ConvYld EdrtinGd a HlYieid AtpbaFnd a AmBirttiTr Antrtican Fuads AmBalan AmcM>Fd AmMuU AacbGrowtb BoodFd X

Fiaidmlavs GrowthFd Incomtf'd lavOkA X

Newf+snpFd

Low LirtCte

14.71-118

25.54 M.71

a n a 91 an- 3

I6M 19.64 15.61- . M. 17JS 17.16- 47

I4M 14.44 14.44-M.74 I6J1 16.a-1.44 a 6.36-16. 16.13 alla U. 13.31-

WrtiMuiIitv Amer General

8.M l. 8.46-

13.13 13. u.a-U.41 U.27 1127-6.21 8.10 1.16-11.49 11 42 11 41-

i.a aa sj-U49 12. ua-

7.13 7.57 7.57-

te 9.51 1.06 7.96

T.M 7.

9.51-7.

MuMBond VentoreFd Cbmrtoefc Fd ExchFd a FwdOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvMeniFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am InsWli? Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatCrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd SUickFd BLCGthFd BLClnco Babsonlncm

6. 6.

15. 15.06 I.K 043 IC.B 10 10.03 10.45

10 SO U s

I3.M U.S5 1156- .22 41.77 41,71 41.71-3.04 tlM ll.a 1100- .44 .n S 00-175 13. 13.9? 11.97- a

0.30-15 05-0.43-10.1 It.l

S2I

3.73

744

3.36

13.

1242

386

1447

24.97 n- 33

3.71

330

12.

14.

8.77

3 72- 08

7 30- a 3 30- 06 5 52- II 13 36- A 12 20- 21 3.04- 06 14.30- 18

8 B- 07

413

9.98

871 4 10 9.73

Babsonlnvt n

Bache ChancUr. HIYield I HyMuiu TaxExempt BeaconGth BcaconHlil

1801 1753 13. 1314 141 1

1363 13.

871- n 4 10- 06 9 73- 47 17 53- 64 1314- a 1.46- 03 13.36- 40

10 14 9 94 9.04- a

13.51 1317 13.17- a a .H .n 13. 12 71 12.71- m 12 62 12 12 36- 54

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK I API - The lollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change irdl(]i.s of volume

Pci Up 6

regai

No securities trading below $2 are incl ikM Net and percentage changes are the (llfference between last week s closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name IisI Chg Schaeler Cp 5* + I -

BTMlg Inv 2='. + "]

Kirsch Co 32", + 6,

UnilTech pf 264)] +49 Facet Entrp 6' + P,

ATO Inc 22='* + 3,

5P] + 8']

24' + 3,

n 33'. + 5'. Up 15 + 2=S, Up

='. + 2, Up

42=)* +5, Up 23 13']

50'.

Starretl

8 WittrRey s

9 KyotoCeram

10 RovCrown

11 Hobart Cp

12 RioGran pf

13 Appid Mag

14 Hesston Cp

15 WashNat pi

16 PSEG 7 40pf

17 Fisher Fds

18 Chris Crall

19 Lynch CSys

20 CoastlC'p plA

21 Brnswk 2 40pl

,Vp

GrayDrug Revere Cop

24 Mobil Home

25 Sterndenl

13".

I8>*

2']

16",

+ 5, Up + 3 Up + I -* Up + 6 Up t 6* Up + 1 Up . 4', Up + 1". Up 1 5'. Up , + 3'. Up t I )*. Up + 1. Up

+ IS

Wnekly Amex Dnilar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list o( the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotitlOOO) Salesihds) Last

GllCan

HouOil

RangerOil Earth

Rarcs DomePetr g WangB s DelhiOii s PelroLew s HealthChm s Commdrelnt s

$46,572 23286 1** $41.4 8225 ta.ia 170 18". $24,870 4627 53 822.790 3632 61 $21.805 55 36 $20,408 2551 81". $18.677 5065 34". $15,651 5239 28. $13.701 2923 46

Robnlch

SecCap

Soiitron

Syntex

Traflgr

TritOil

USFIltr

UnlvRs

Vernilm

92 6',

8 265 4).

19 4054 ulOi. I :t0 13 1818 Ws 27 1223 uS;i'. 40 12 1545 Ul, 12 317 .3",

37 :K34 a14 44 13 1297 K'^ s 29 2288 U47, 10 12 1317 A",

Wslbrng A XI176 2=).

WslFln 52 7 140 A=i,

5".

5,- I.

3*- +*

9+. + 1'

60'4

60']-3

47='

5P],+3,

16+*

18',+ !']

3'.

3",~ ',

29",

31+,+ '4

31+4

32)*+ ',

41+1

43'4

18'.

19"- "4

22",

23'4-2'

19-''

19',- '4

Texlnt

28 4322

42"

37'

37*-5',

TexOGs S.36b 24 4460 80

71'.

71'.-8'4

TxPac s

26 117

65']

66'.-l'

TexUlil 1.76

6 6725

16']

16'i- +*

Texsglf 1.60

9 2132 U67

64',

65 + =Si

Textron 1.80

7 1698

31']

29='.

29".-2

Thiokols 1 12 2211

38'

36='*-I+.

Thrifty .72 Tigerlnl 80

7 521

10'

10=6.- "

8 1663

23"*

21".

21='.-!.

TimesM 1 72 10 723

41']

39']

39-l-+*

Timkn 3a

7 361

66".

64".

64+.-P

Tokheim 70 12 363

39'.

35 -4.

Tosco n

9 103K 41

35'2-5'',

TWCorp

4575

19'.

19- '.

Transm 1 28

5.3435

18'.

17.- '

Transco 1.44 13 IKl

60.

M -4=6.

Travlrs 2.48

4 3904

37".

36".

37 - +*

TriCon 2.l8e

896

22",

23 -1

Trico .20 22 456

36=6.

37'.-2

TucsEP I.K

6 X1904 14

13'

13=6.

TCFox si.50a I3 2557uM= K's

56'.+2'

- U-

-U -

UAL 25j

6241

19-'-*

19'*+ +*

UMC 120

7x162

11']

11']- ']

UNCRes ,12j

2056

16'-1+.

UnCarb 3.20

53879

50'.

47=>*

48']-!+.

UnElec I.K

52346

10.

10+4

10=6.

UnOilCal s.80 13 14249 55 47>,

48 -7=6,

UnPac si 60 19 8282 89". ,

78='.

79".-ll']

Uniroval

2486

4+4

5 - +.

UnBrfid 40a

5 179

I4'i

13".

13'. ']

USGyps 2 40 USIiii 76

5 851

30'

30".-!*

8 527

T+i

7*-

USSteel 1.60

7528

24"

22'*

23'.+ ,

UnTech 2.20

8 3679

61+n

59".

59'.-16.

UniTel 1,60

74400

17*

16'i

16'.- >.

Upjohn 2 111011

65'.

59+.

60 -5

USLIFE 72

4 1403

20'*

19',

20 + '*

UtaPL 2

7 1450

- V-

15". _V -

I5*

15=6. ']

Varan 52 10 618

27'.

27'.- +.

VaEPw 1 40

6 4862

9+.

9*-

-W

-w-

Wachov %

6 495

16+

16,+ +*

WalMrt .40 17 304

56'

55 -1+.

WlMrl wi

2S=S.d

WatUm 1.90

7K28

30=S,

28]

29"+ +*

WrnCm s 1 16 1666

70']

71=6.-11*

WarnrL 1.32 10 6209

20>*

19',~1

WshWl 2 16

7 937

16=N dl5+.

16'- '.

WnAirL 15J

3263

9'.

8''- =6.

WnBnc 1.84

5 X4721 29"*

28']

29=6.+ *

WUnion 1.40 16 1345

28=6.

27'.

28 + *

WestgEI 1 40 6 5974

29'*

29-l

Weyerhr 1,30 11 5863 33".

K".

33'*- .

WheelF 1.40 13 2164

60>.

56-S.

56=6.-3+.

Whlrlpl 1.40 SxIBia

18".

19='.+

Whittak 1.40

8 2622

35'.

31']

31']-3';

Widen 1.04

I2S4

15+* dl3=S.

13=6.-I-'

WUItaras 1.10

8 x7600 47",

42']

42".-4

WliiDx 1,92

8x261

28'4

27'.

27']- '.

Wlnnbgo . WolwtT 1.80

144 1581

2=s

2.+ *

51612

24S

23'.

23-'- =6.

-X-

Y-Z-

Xerox 2.00

9 x7787 64

61.

62 -2'

ZMeCto 1.16

6 4474 U

28>*

28',-

gMtJffi eouxsaooxH*

19'S.

19']- +

about planning. Whatever we want in the future, education for the kids, retirement or simply family protection, it will take planning. Lets talk about planning and the Woodmen.

:opyrighlbyTheAssociatedPreislM80.

JameoB Ntvnnan. FIC Fictd Roprttpnlallv* 309 M6ad6SI. GrMnvWc, N.C. Ptton6 7SI-14Z3

LorinE.Norrii FMd Raprttonlallvo 1305 ErergrMn Or. rSMTSf

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSORANCE SONETV

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA

The FAMILY Fraternity"^

DOWNS Name Last Chg AVX Cp 33 -U EmpDE pfB 3". - 9 CharterCo wt 13'S. - 2S. SJuanBasin 15', 3 AnixlerBro s "* 6

Pet

BurlNth

7 Texfi Ind

8 StdOillnd s

9 Paine Webb Ideal Toy Gulf Uil NatSemi s Cordura ("p ToscoCp n CamBrn Inv Natomas s McDermott AmerStores UnOUCal s

A PainWeb p(

21 CoastalC'p

22 Gulf Resrc

23 Texaco Inc

24 Unlroyal

25 CienPorl Inc

65']

82",

21']

3".

42".

9=.

35']

IP*

37".

-ll'i

-14'.

- 3",

- =S.

- 7",

- 7

- 1'] Off

- 5", OH

- * OH

- S, OH

40'. - 6+. OH

22 .-3h OH

48 -7+* OH

24". -3". OH 44], -6". OH 21'] - 3+. OH 46-, -7 OH 5 - OH

22\ -3"* OH

Fund 101 Fund n Boston Co;

IPl IncPr JohneCap n Bast Fndatn Bull 6 Bear Gp Copamer n CapltShrs n Goiconda n Calvin Bulkxrfc BullockFd CanadianFd Divldend^ir HllncoShr MonP>'ylncm Natn WdeSec x Tax Free Gentry Shrs x Charter Fund CNwdeDollr n ChestoutSt Colonial Funds Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Cmnwlth AWB Comwlth C6.D Composlt BAS

1397 13 75 13.75- 48 10 75 10 57 10 57-

Funds

13.M 13 38 U a- 44 73 .M 24-I is

101 9 84 9 84- 14

1168 1141 1141-14 78 14 44 14 4+ 18 17 B 17 B

2.97

lOB

9.24

t.a

15 97 15 97-918 9 18-

2.99 3.92

11 27 11 35-9 10.00-912 9.12-

9 9 08-

B 24 12 00 04 40 36

10 93 10 66 10 86- 39 19 19.06 1906- 63 0.24 0 44 22 44-1 36 37 76 37 08 0 08 -1

1148 856 7 17 6. 1101

11 A 1130- 40 8 37 8 37- 39

708 7 08- 11

6 54 6 56 06

10 88 10 88 18 14 55 14 46 14 46 21

A.A 25 74 A74- 77 1 23 I 22 1 22- 03

OomixisiteFd

1.73 I 72

9.22 9 13

9 18 9.01 19 92 19 78

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CountryCapGr 16 72 16 38

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Decaturlnc x 14.34 14 14

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Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine

172- 03 9 13- II 901- 19 19 76- 38

1607 15 75 15.70- 65 6. 6 630- 02

7 7 II 7 11- 19

14 12 13 62 13 87- ,13 22 74 22.19 0 19-1 12

8 83-16 38

8.64

7.94

2.07

14 14-1 46 14.50- 57

7 23- .06

8 51- 19 7 90- 04 2 07 + 01

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^llncm nx TaxE

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12 64 12 59 12 50- O 16.89 16 67 16.67- 44 24 97 24 K 24 0-1 14

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10 99 10 75 10.75- 26 8 98 8 78 8 78

11 21 1103 11 03- 42

9.21 9 02 9.02 - 33

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11.18

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1.04

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1307

12.60

116-

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886

879

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954

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25 37

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568

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9.U

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14.61

14.53

14 57-

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lOB

970

976-

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2151

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AGE Fund x

S.S7

352-

Brown

588

5.B

5.B-

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15.83

13.13

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7.87

777

7 77-

UltlUles X

301

391-

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209

205

2 05-

USGovt Sec

600

654

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1339

13 II

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646

825-

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc n

9.91

910

9 20-

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13.31

13 U

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12.

1301

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14 49

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144+

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15.B

.51

1561

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131- 31 34B-168

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945

834

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1214

12 03

12 03-1 64

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11.32

17 84

17 64-

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rvni HDA

540

5 lo

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12 42

1184

ll M-

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123

808

60-

HartwetlGth n

MI1-2 5

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a-146

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173.51 1

168 34 168 34-7 82

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229

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934

912

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651

644

151-

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366

sa-

Tnirt Share*

1073

10 66

10 72-

Trust PaShs uitavall

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8 19

803

2 02-

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13.11

12 94

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15.51

15 14

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1 59

1 57

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1468

14 a

14,23-

Investors Group:

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438

434

434-

IDS Growth

13.24

1300

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383

374

374-

IDS NewDim

965

948

9.4-

Mutuak Inc

10 02

986

981-

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5.18

505

505-

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3 35 ,

3 25-

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22 16

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700

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JP Growth

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9. 9.20- A 2TO 2.70- 03

957

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1404

1709

711

772

710

13.99

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(Please turn to page B-17)

CALL us 752-3152

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WTBBNrESECURITiSCOflPOOAnON

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Important, yes. But your Registered Representative at Wheat, First Securities has a wide range of services to offer. Choose the ones you can use and call soon!

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Corporate Bonds and Preferred Stocks with income guaranteed

Municipal Bonds usually free of income taxes

Deferred Compensation Planning Service - assistance in establishing a plan, advice on funding, professional fund management

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Assistance in raising capital through the sale of debt or equity Assistance in mergers, acquisitions or sales Private Placement of debt or equity securities

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Common Stocks for growth

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CHI and Gas Well Drilling Programs which take advantage of tax law provisions Real Estate and Leasmg Partnerships-also utilize tax incentives

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All basic forms of life insurance

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Group Life Insurance programs

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Insurance programs to fund "buy-sell

agreements, pension and profit sharing

programs

Estate Analysis and Financial Planning

MONEY MANAGEMENT SERVICES

Supervised portfoiio management through Wheat, Advisory Services, Inc,

Whe^

fittSecuntms

IK*

200 Westthird Street, Greenville. North CkroHne 27834 919-758-6060

Mfrobrt SIRC NCWAHS 800462-6576

4..A..4 ,4 rf-A

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Market Reacts To Report Of Soviet Oil

ByPAUUNEJEUNEK AP Business Writer An uDconfinaed report o( a giant oU find in tbe Soviet Unkn helped posh already volatiie beating oil futures prices dOfWD as much as the limit Friday, market analysts said.

The report a Swedish firm that the Sovkt find contained

BW PROMOTIONS Burrougte Wellcome Co. announced sevo-al promoUons and staff additions at the Greenville plant.

The promotions included: Dr. Keith Hfmes to dqartinent head in the Analytical Oevdopment Laboratories, with re^wnsibility (or the Analytical Developmait Laboratwies in Greenville and Researdi Triante Park:

Lawrence L. Seigler to superintendent of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Divisioa; and Richard Tolmie to directix' of plant ogineering.

Burroughs Wellcome reported that David P. Stephoison has acce^ a position with the Con^Miter Services Division as a sykems programer II, with responsibility for the Installation of s^tware, and the deveiopmoit and nKxlifica-tkm of programs to Improve operating systems. Dr. Joann Data has accepted a position as a senior clinical research scienti^ I in the Clinical Research Department and will initiate and execute clinical studies of developmental dn^.

seven times the worlds previously estimated oil reserves was discounted widely by analysts on Wall Street and at the Central Intelligence Agency,

But analysts said traders at the New York Mercantile Exdiange reacted almost im-mediatdy to the npo of the find.

It put the mark^ on the defensive most of the day, said Andrew Lebow of Shearson, Loeb, Rhoades. SfMne people just started bailing out of positioas on that news.

Oil prices had been moving upward from around 80 caits a gallon to almost $1 a gallfMi since September when the war between Iran and Iran broke out, threatening oil supplies, Lebow said. But prk^ have bounced around in the last week or so amid a numbw of uncertainties, including speculation on what will happen at the mid-month meeting of the Organization <ii Petroleum Ex-porting Countries, analy^ said.

On the New York Mercantile Exdiange, heating oil dosed at .95 cost to 2 cents lower.

PROMOTED TO VP Paul Rendine, branch manager of the Wheat, First Securities Inc, office here, has been promoted to vice president, according to William M. Meredith, executive vice presidoit in the firms Richmond headquarters.

Rendine joined Wheat, First Securities this past summer to open the new GreenvUe office, Meredith said. Before joining the firm, he was an account executive with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in Salisbury, Md.

A graduate of Salisbury State College, he is married to the former Nancy Jean LeCocq of Louisville, Ky. and they have one daughter.

Special Surface For Test Track

NEW OFFICER

Buff Chalk has joined North State Savings & Loan Corp. in Greenville as vice president, according to William D. Reagan Jr., president.

A Morehead City native, Chalk is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill where he received a B.S. degree in business administration. He is also a graduate of the N.C. Realtors Institute at UNC and the Advanced Managemoit Program of the Carolina School of Banking.

A Greenville resident for tai years. Chalk is married to the' former Margaret Ann Knowles of Mount Olive and they have three children.

DECATUR, m. (AP) -Vehicles ranging fnun 13 to 70 tons often reach speeds of iqp to 40 miles an hmir here on the Caterpillar test track. Thats as speedy as the fastest thoroughbred racehorses can run.

The scrapers, graders and off-highway trucks require their brakes, steering, clutch and hydraulic systems to be tested on the track, which is more than %ths of a mile long.

To retard cracking on the track and to waterproof it, a reinforcing fabric, called P^mat, has helm qsed instead of several layers of asphalt.

Jamiary 93.80 ants a galkxL

Sugar fdl the daily allowaUe limit in some moidhs amid high interest rates and slackened donand, analysts said. Althou^ some analysts earlier bad pre<bcted su^s pria correction would end at 36 cents or 32 cents, the January delivery contract closed Friday at 28.50 cents a poiffld.

There is not enough physicial interest coming tato the market, said Mark Muellef of Bache Halsey Stuait Shields Inc. Without that, with higha interest rtaes md with continued li^iidatkxa, it is just falling apart.

The cost to Invakory sigar is extraordinarily high because ot high interest rates, said Fred Carison of Merrill Lynch, Piera, Fenner & Smith Inc. So even if you think you may have a protriem and waik it later, you dump it now because it costs is too much.

Cocoa moved back up some-what, partly on continued optimism that an announce-moit will be made over the weekend regarding the Ivory Coasts stand < the newly drafted international cocoa agreement, Muella said.

He said extremely quiet activity left coffee lower.

On the Coffee Sugar Cocoa Exchange, coffee closed at he market .35 cent to 1.04 ceiks lower, Decwnber 117.13 cents a pound; sugar was 1.43 cmts to 1.61 cents lower, January 28.50 cents a pound; cocoa was 18 to $16 higher, Deamher $1,969 a metric ton.

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CaHTSMOn V MoutnqCowuHtrt

ARE YOU A TRADITIONAL OR CONTEMPORARY MAN

CHICACK) (AP) The raofe of ixim-modlty futures till* poft week on the Chi-cago Board of Trtde wa*:

Wk Wk Yr Ago Low Cloie Chang Clota T <5,0 bu) doUart pr ualtal 5.IOM1 4.52(t 4 - 19K 4.MH

5.42 5.6 5.15 -.2S4(, 4.40H

5 53- 5.15<.4 5 23V4 4.4744

5 42 S.M>k 5.tOV ^.Ulk 4.6Kt 5.491(1 S.M 5.224 -. 4.B4 5 65 S 4 5.44 - 6 4.84

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

CORN (5B0 bu) dolan Iter bi

Doc 3 96 3.64 3 724 -.214 2.B4

GREENVILLE BASE Eastern Omni Constructors Inc., a newly chartered firm specializing in self-performance and constructkm management of industrial coistruction and maintenance, will be based in Greaiville, according to Harry Sloan, president and spokesman for the board of directos.

Sloan said he is supported by three operating groups: estimating, planning and scheduling, managed by Michael S. Buck; maintenance and corporate OMStniction, managed by J. C. Britt; and administrative and construction services, with Carl S. Harbin as manager.

Offices for Eastern Omni are located at 114 Oakmont Drive here.

INCREASE VOTED The board of directors of Great Southern Finance Co. voted to increase the annual rate on capital notes from 12 to 15 percent for the next 90 days, the company reported,

Tlie firm said the action was taken in order to bring the interest rate on the notes in line with current rates paid elsewhere.

CITY EXECUTIVE Dianne V. Wade has been named city executive of First Citzens Bank in Hookerton in Greene County, transferring from Snow Hill where she was operations supervisor, the bank announced.

An assistant cashier, she has been with First Citizens for eight years. She is a member of the Young Bankers Division of the N.C. Bankers Association, serving as county chairman for Project Tell.

The Greene County native is married to Kenneth R. Wade and they have three children. The family attends Free Gospel Church.

Mar 4 (84 SB4 364 -.214 2.IS4

May 4.164 3,64 3,934 -.224 2.6

Jul 4.18 3.914 3. -.214 3.034

Sep 4.W 3.81 3.IS -.114 3.004

Dec 3.6 3 4 3 714 -.144 8.104

OATS (3000 bu) dolUr* per biBk Dec 2.284 2. 2.204 -.01 1.414

Mar 2.424 2. 2.6 -.044 1.504

May 2.44 2.32 2.41 -.024 1.B4

Jul 2.41 231 24 + 014 1B4

Sep 2.6 2. 2.84 + 044 1.84

SOYBEANS (5,0 bu) doUan per btabel Jan 9.38 8.32 3444 - 884 6.B4

9 71 8.U 8 8 - 64 6.814

10.01 8 M 9.W4 - M 7.6

10.23 9. 9.4 - 88 7.19

10.014 9.6 9,17 -.83 7,6 9.32 8 8 69 -.574 7.4

8.6 1.47 349 -44 7.4

9. 36 36 -.41 7.544

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

THESE DESKS AND CHAIRS WIU MAKE YOUR WEICE A GREAT PUCE TO WORK.

SOYBEAN OIL (.0 Iba) dotUr* pw

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Dec

Jan

0 0 I b

28.50 .S0 85 -2.48 .63

28 95 88 M.6 -2.64

29 95 2675 6 20 -2.B .23

30.75 6 46 6 M -2. S

31. 28 28 6 -2.11

31 M a.TO -2.6 S.

W 70 -2.45 .

29.70 6.70 -1. .S0 29 50 6.6$ 6 90 -1.6 U

2945 6 6.6 -16 .

SOYBEAN MEAL (1 Ion) dallar* per t 0 n

Dec 61 W 244 M 247 m 6 1B.70 277 m 249 10 252 M -23 40 IW 30 26 SO 256 SO 2 M -.50 191 294 264 26 70 - W 194.10 3 50 2 50 273.50 - 70 16 M 298 M 266 40 270.50 -24 M 1. 26. 250 1.M -15. 1 W 26 1 M 26 M - 8 M 204 M 0 W 248 M 2 W - 8.20 26. 2 W SI 254.70 - 2. 2.M

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Dec

Jan

CORNER OF PITT AND GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

A(XXHJNTEXECimVE

Van C. Fleming III has joined the local office of Wheat, First Securities Inc. as an account executive, according to Paul Rendine, vice president and branch manager.

Fleming is a 1970 graduate of the University of Nth Carolina at Chapel Hill. Prior to joining the firm, be was a partner in Fleming & Associates, a real estate devdopmit and sales firm.

'The new account executive is a GreoivUle native.

SEEK POSTPONEMENT JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesia has suggested postponing a summit meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries scheduled for December 15-16 (Ml the In-' donesianisieof Bali.

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B-1-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December?, 19

Plans Shaping Up For Eastern Arts Festivals

Preliminary plans for the first annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival is shaping up nicely, according to Prt^am Coordinator Lynne Olmstead. Dates for the festival are scheduled for -April 5-16,1981.

Many arts organizations throu^KKit Pitt County have expressed an interest in giving performances, shows, lectures, readings, de

monstrations and assistance during the two week extravaganza of cultural activities.

One of the highlights of the festival will be the presentation by Governor Hunt of the annual Governors Business Awards in the Arts and Humanities.

To date. Pitt County and Greenville organizations which have expressed an

interest in taking part include:

The Tar River Twirlers

-Grifton Shad revival

Greenville Museum of Art

Greenville Preservation Association

Farmville Arts Council

Barrys Brass Band

Greenville Writers Gub

Pitt-Greenville Boys Gub

Greenville Piano Teachers

Embroiders Guild of Anwrica

Grewiville Clown Alley

Grewiville Boys Choir

Greenville Chorale Society

Ayden Allemenders

Ayden Theater Workshop

-SBEBSQUA

Eastern Carolina Youth Orchestra

Greenville Violin Teachers

-Suzeki Violinists of Greenville

Grifton Historical Museum

Vocal Arts Ensemble

In addition to these organizations. local educational agencies which will be taking part in the festival are the Greenville and Pitt County Schools, Pitt Community College, and at East Carolina University, the School of Music, the School of Art, the Department of Speech and Drama, the Athletics De-partment and the Audiovisual Department of

the School of Medicine.

Individuals who have expressed interest are visual artist Rachel Sturz and performing artists Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sanson.

A deadlin^of December 12 has been set fbrreceipt of all proposals from interested organizatiorB and indivic als. Proposals are to include an outline of the type of program* or performance to be presented, facUities to be needed, length of performance, suggested date w dates for performance, equipment needed, and an estimate of funds required to supplement the submitted proposal.

Ms. Olmstead cautions that funds are very limited, but that the Fiscal Committee of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival will work closely with the Programming Committee to assure that all requests are considered, and that the available funds will be dispersed in a fair manner.

The bulk of the funding allocated for the festival will

go towards martetii^ the festival concept to insure public awareness and 'participation in thte first year (rf what is hoped to be a continuing annual event.

In addi^ to those wishing to pajencipate in programs, meers to help in many phases of wtMic' will be neetVtl- Any person * groig) who can volimteer time and effort are asked to contact Ms. Olmstead at the Chamber of Commerce, phone 752-4101.

Top Country

(jiristmas 1980

Wilson's Fire & Ice Jewelry Show

BRITISH CHRISTMAS STAMPS - Five ^ stamps have been issued by Great Britain for Christmas 1980. A Christmas tree, first popularized in England in the 1840s, is shown on the 10 pence stamp. Candles, ribbons and ivy are shown on the 12 pence; and the 13 ^ pice depicts a traditional kissing bough. The 15 pence stamp shows typical paper chains

and streams that became popular in the latter half of the 19th century, and the high value of the set, the 17 pence stamp, shows hoUy, a favorite in Engiisb Christmas decorations, along with fragile ornaments. The stan^ are printed in multicolor ami each carries a silhouette of Queen Elizabeth II. (Photo Courtesy British Post Office)

WILSON - Five Greenville artists are featured in an invitational jewelry exhibit sponsored by the Arts Council of Wilson. The exhibit is free and open to the public at the Arts Council of Wilson, located at the comer of Whitehead Avenue and Gray Street. Hours are Monday throu^ Friday.

The exhibit, entitled Fire and Ice includes the work of 14 artists from North Carolina and New England.

Those from Greenville invited to show are John Satterfield, Lucinda Brogden. Janet Fischer, Betsy Markowski and Roxanne Reep. A wide range of techniques are demonstrated n creation of the works on view. The show opened December I and will remain on view through December 18.

1.Smoky Mountain Rain, Ronnie Milsjq)

2.Lady, Kenny Rogers

3.She Cant Say TTiat Anymore, John Conlee

4.Tf You Eva- Change Your Mind, Crystal Gayle

5.Why Lady Why. Alabama

6.You Almost Sliw)ed My Mind, "Ciiariey Pride

7. Brdten Trust, Brida Lee

8.Thats All That Matters, Mickey GUley

9.Lovers Uve Lwiger, Bellamy Brothers

10.Thats The Way A Cowboy Rocks and Rolls, JackvWard

CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Opera Theater will: (^)en its 1981 season Feb. 7-15 with Rossinis La Rondine. Its other productions will be Robert Kurkas The Good Sddier Schweik April 4-12, and Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro May 23-31.

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Trim Your Tree With ABE

USING THE LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER...According to LRC Coordinator Joy Sasser, the Learning Resource Center takes ABE students at the level they are and works with them until they achieve goals they have set for themselves. Students can go into

the LRC and utilize the information available on their particular level or subject. The LRC also assists in preparing students for the GED, said Sasser, as well as giving the GED. We have resources available on all levels.

Adult Basic Education -the term inf^ many images. At Pitt Community CoU^, the ABE pro^am is bard work, determinatk, cooperation, and a reco^-tioi <rf the skills necessary for survival in today's world. ABE is, to those Oivcrived in the pn^am, an effort to provide all those who want it with a means to better coj-trdl their own lives.

The primary goal o the program is to meet the educational need of the Pitt County citizens who have less than eighth grade education functioning skills, explained Mary 'Out-terbridge, director of the ABE pn^am.

The need for this program, she explained, is demonstrated by the fact that 60 percent of the adult population of the county (50,400) has less than a hi^ school diploma, 39 percent has less than an eighth grade education, and 10 percent has less than a fourth grade education. "These are figures gathered by the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce.

The Adult Basic Education program, which has been in operation at PCC since 1965, celebrates ABE Fellowship Christmas Month in December. The program emphasizes recognition of those involved and recruitment of new students during this month.

(Joals for the number of classes and students are set from July to July. According to Outterbridge, the proposed number of unduplicated classes for this year is 25. But on October 23 when we had the advisory council meeting we had 24 Mdiich indicates we are way ahead of where we projected. The number of students for the year was projected at 350 aiKl there are presently 256. More than likely we will go over our projections by about

ten classes, said the director.

Recruitment of students is done primarily throi# the brodiure soit out by the Cmitinuing E(hicati(Hi Department at PCC. These brochures are mailed to every household in the county and much we have many students come in became they received this and became interested, explained Outterbridge. Much recruitment is also done by word of mouth and door to door canvassing. Two things are very iccessful, she contfnued. ABE Fellowship Christmas Month and Achievement night for the individual classes. Achievement Night is the night everyone receives their certificates and awards and everyone comes who wants to. Tliis ^ a number of people interested.

Two of the biggest problems facing the ABE program presently are transportation and child care fw the studoits. We are in the process of petitioning PCC and the Greoiville Transit Authority to provide some type of transportation. said Outterbridge. We have students that walk long distances on occasions to get to class. I kmw of one student that started walking at 5 oclock to a 7 p.m. class. We do encourage friends, relatives, neighbors, etc. to transport the students and we also encourage students to take the bus to the mall and then walk over to the college.

Child care is the biggest reason students miss classes, tlMHigh, added the director. Babysitters are just not available.

Once a student enrolls in the ABE program, he is counseled to find out his individual needs. We try to help the students become self-directed learners, said Outterbridge. We help them outline their personal objectives for coming to class and then work with them to develop good study skills. Students are tested and placed in their proper level.

Once they are place in a level, students are taught the basic survival skills. In this

population area our very special needs are conamia educaton, math, em|doy-ment, and citizenship, explained the diredor. Students -move through cCTtificate levels and receive recognition when they pass toahigherlevd.

Teachers who participate in the ABE prt^am (rften get special training at workshops. We have three teachers who atended the state ABE staff devdopmait workshop, said Outterbridge, and ten teacher attended a workshop at Martin Community CdUege. Participants in the workshof are instructed in counseling, retention, and learning about adult learn-ing. _ _ _ Facilities are available fw handic^)ped studeits who wish to attend the program. "We have elevators fw those in wheelchairs, and although we have never had a blind student, braille classes are available, ctmunented the director. We also provide special tutors and coimselors and try to provide flexible scheduling. Foiar classes meet in area nursing homes, which according to Outterbridge, has been very successful. _

At the height of the ABE program in 196^, PCC was serving six counties with 2,350 students enrolled in 150 classes. In 1966^ the program began serving only Pitt County, and was reduced to 14 classs with 250 stuitents. Enrollment has been gradually building since that time, explained former Director Dr. (Tiarles Russell, until we grew to 550 students in 1971-72. Today we are serving around 750 students in the county in approximately 33 classes. This years ABE Fellowship Christmas Month slogan? Trim Your Tree With ABE.

WATCHING, LISTENING AND LEARNING...Two of the most important ways ABE students achieve their skills are by watching and listening, then doing it for themselves and learning. We deal with functioning skUls, said Program Director Mary Outterbridge. For example, math as related to consumer needs, shopping, etc., and other basics such as health and nutrition Guest speakers and field trips are integral parts of program.

Text

and

Photos

Mary

Schulken

STUDENTS RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL ATTEN- knit group. Many times the groups are almost like TION...ABE teacher Betty Benfield, front center, families, he explained. We try to emphasize gives one of her students special help. According to achievement and teaching what is relevant to their former director of the ABE program Dr. Charles needs.

Russell, most classes consist of a small, tightly-

ABE VOLUNTEER TUTORS...Four of the programs over 30 volunteer tutors are, from left to right, Annie G. White, Katie Edge, Zelphia Gatlin and Eathey Newton. All four are from

Greenville. These volunteers work with the students in the ABE program individually and are often instrumental in getting students to begin attending classes.Pop The Pill, Risk Your Health, Seaman Says

By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International

Barbara Seaman, con

sumer health care advocate, has been spreading alarm.

Better watch out or the birth control pill will play

BARBARA SEAMAN, consumer health care advocate, is taking her case against the birth nIH frpm coast to coast. (UPI Photo)

> r

havoc with your health, she, tells Ameijcan women. An estimated 10 million American women pop the pills. But those over 30 who snwke arent supposed to take them. Neither are females with a history of breast cancer.

Ms. Seaman, nxkher of three and a founder of the Womens Health Network, is making her rounds these days coast to coast. She says she is fired up by the preliminary report of a huge government study - costing $8.5 million claiming the birth control pill looks safe.

The study was submitted Oct. 22 to the National Institute of Child Health and Human Developmit.

Ms. Seaman is taking her case against oral caatracep-tives to the BtKton Womens Health Collective and feminist health groups in Los Angeles, Washington and other places.

Ms. Seamans doesnt come to battle unprepared.

She is author of Free and Female, Wonwi and the Crisis in Sex firmones. and The Doctors Case Against the Pill. She was cited by the Library of Congress for having raised sexism in health care as a worldwide issue. She also was cited by the Department

of Health and Human Services for introducing the concept of patient labeling on prescription drugs.

Most recently, Ms. Seaman served cm the National Task Force on DES. She has been a omsultant to the governments Contraceptive Research Branch.

The study, she said, at best is gresquely flawed and an incompetent piece of work.

An update on The Doctors Case Against the Pill, brought this comment from The Boston Womens Health Book CoUective: The new material assembled in this book brings the present evidence against the pUl to alarming proportions.

As you understand how many, how cri{^ling. and how unpredictable the pills side effects are, we hope you will think whenever possible oi how to protect yourself, or daughter, or friend.

The Boston Womens' Health Collective is famous for producing Our Bodies, OnrtMvps the hest-selling book telling womra how to be intelligent consumers in the maze ruled by gynecologists and obstetricians.

In her new crusade, Ms. Seaman documents her charges against the late

report on the pill with what appear to be twis of reports. A key item seems to be a copy of the FDA-mandated prixluct labeling on Searle birth control pills. Somewhat similar labeling information-packets accompany oral contraceptives from other drug-makers.

The labeling runs to 10 pages of fine print and includes more than 100 serious side effects.she said.

How can anyone call such a product safe?

The study she attacks does not say the pill is 100 percent safe, however. In fact, the doctor who directed it - Dr. Savitri Ramcharan - warns that the final words not in the jury's still out.

Ramcharan is an epidemiologist at Kaiser-Permanente Medical Ctaitar in Walnut Creek, Calif. Her study is called The Walnut Creek Contraceptive Drug Study. It was started in 1968 and followed some 16,000 women, ages 18 to 54.

The rqwrt was issued a little while back and heralded by the media as one showing the pill safe, Seanum claims.

"With a capital S, she said.

In reacting to such reports. Ramcharan said;

If this study, is used to

make the position that the pill is absolutely safe, that would be overreaction.

Ms. Seaman maintains the study is being cited by drug companies that make the pill as proof that a woman neednt fret over the possibility of side effects from oral contraceptives.

^ With the help of Hill and Knowlton. a giant public relations firm, and the collaboration of certain doctors at the University of Pennsylvania who were involved in the now-discredited 1950s trials of th^ pill on Massachusetts mental patients and poor women in Puerto Rico, Searle. and ... Rancharan are seeming to flaunt the Code of Ethics of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, Seaman said.

That code of ethics states that prescription drugs shall not be pronwted directly to thepuWk.

Ms. Seaman sak) she has called this to the attention of the Food and Drug Administration.

Searle and Hill and Knowiton snit out an el^ rate press packet, indicating that, at the Penn conference. Ramcharan had declared the risks of the pill to be negligible, she said.

Rai^haran also says that

further research is needed. And at the Center for PojHila-tion Research, a unit of the National Institutes of Health, the word goes like this;

The California study says the risks of taking birth control pills anjear negligible.

-But the study is not the definitive word. It isnt the last word.

This report is necessarily an interim one. Ramcharan said.

Evaluation of the long term effects of oral con traceptives on health must await the passage of a Jmg enough poriod of turn.

With respect to certain conditions such as major cancers and ischemic heart disease, the length of the period is to be counted in decades.

Some populatkm cmtrcri experts consider the pill a possible cancer timebomb - and cite laboratmy evidence showing ingredients in the wal contraceptives have caused ei^t kinds of cancers in su kiixB 0 laboratory animals, uicludingdc^.

TTie cancer connection appears in fine ixiitf in the FliysiciaiM Desk Reference, in descriptions (rf oral contraceptives. The drug companies are required by

law to cite such findings, informing physicians who, in turn, are expected to inform consumers.

If the last word isnt in -eq>ecially on the remaining questions of a possible cancer-connection - why did Ramcharan agree to put out intmm findings? That is a question Ms. Seaman said she is trying to answer,

And here is what Ramcharan said in her report, perhaps anticipating that question from consumers and even the scientific community;

...it was agreed that the study had progressed to the stage where there was sufficient information which, even though inconclusive in many areas, could {xrovide additional evidence supporting or refuting previously puUished data, or which oxild throw new* light > on some unclear areas. Nevertheless, Ms. Seaman sak). ^andishing the four-page Hill and Knowlton-Searle press release, "here it says on page 2 that there is no evidence of an increase in risk of cancer of the breast, endrnnetrium, or ovary associated with oral contraceptive use.

Itow can these people q^read this kind of informa-

(ContiMiedoopageC-4)

C-IThe D>ity Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -Sindey, rwwwhr 7, ign

.' '' ,- r. *-.*' I

Holmes Wed By Bride's Father

WINTERVILLE - Evelyn Christine Mitchell and C^. Harold Holmes were united in marriage in a dottle ring ceremony at Good Hope FYee Will Baptist Church here Saturday at 3 p. m. 1^^ Bishop W. H. MitcheU.

The bride is the daughter 0 Bishop and Mrs. William H. Mitchell of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs James C. Holmes of Orlando, Fla.

A ntedley of songs was presented by Mganist, Ro^r Ingram and vocalists. Misses Pam Henry and Brenda Early. The Wedding Prayer" was sung by Mrs. Lillie Parker.

Given in marriage by her brother, William H. Mitchell Jr., the bride wore a formal gown of white jsey, designed with the sculpted Queen Anne neckline accented with Venise satin

lace. The long fitted sleeves had a sheer insert accentuated with lace. The soft skirt fell gaitly from the empire bodice to a brushed hemline. , The watteau train extended toachapdtrain.

She wore a fin^rtip vwl (rf tMldal illusion trimmed with Venise lace hdd in place by a Juliet cap of matching lace and seed pearls. ^ carried a keepsake bouquet fashioned with silk roses and silk star flowers with ivy.

The matron of honor was Valerie McGoud. sister of the bride, and the maid of honor, Mary Mitchell, her sister. Bridesmaids were Mamie Mitchell and Helen Mitchell, sisters of the bride; Yvonne Coppedge. sister of the bridepwm. Rhubema Knox. Judy Prayer, Dawn Johnson, Lena Cox and Hester Spence.

The matron and maid of honor wore formal gowns of winter white. The other attendants wore burgundy and rose formal gowns of jersey and moon crepe designed with a rounded neckline, shirred bodicer and cuffed sleeves. The gowns featured full gathered skits falling from an empire waistline. Each attendant carried three soft pink carnations with natural stems tied with satin

brother-iu4aw of the bride; Q>I*. Kevin Franklin, Gary Thompson Charles McKnight, and Keven Graves; and James Holmes Jr. and Larry Co>edge, brothers of the bridegroom. The ringbearar was James R. Knox.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown <A rosebud silesta. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of rose crepe. Both wore corsages of miniatime pink carnations. Grandmothers the couple were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

The unity candle was lit by the bride and bridegroom as a symbol of their laiion. They presented their mothers with Iwig-stemmed red roses.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Helen Bridges and Mrs. Katrina Blount.

Following the ceremony, the reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Camilla King, Mrs. Barbara Peterson, and Mrs. Vivian Cummings. Cake was served by Mrs. Icelen Hill and Mrs. Mary Daniels and piBjch was poured by Mrs. Rhuarma Kiwx, Mrs. MaWe Hooks, and Mrs. Shiriey Daniels. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Frances W. Blount, Mrs 1

ribbons. They wore pink "iivaley Cox and Mrs carnations in their hair and Ei^dice Worthington. li

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pink ballet shoes.

Honorary bridesmaids were Misses Mayline Raseberry, cousin of the bride, and Gail Walker and Dee Dee Shaw, They carried single long-stemmed pink, carnations and satin ribbons.

The flower girls were Miss M^ Raseberry, niece of the bride, and Miss Keriyetta Blount. They wore white formal gowns. Mary carried an (^n Bible and a bouquet 9 of pink and white carnations. Kenyetta carried a fireside basket of miniature pink and white carnations.

Sgt. Anthony Brown, served as best man. Ushers , were Leroy Best; James Vincent,^ Jimmy McCloud

NEW CHEESE

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) A low salt, low fat, low cholesterol natural cheese is being introduced by a South Orange firm. The texture and melting qualities resemble process American, but the flavor is even blander than that type of cheese. The part skim milk, semi-soft cheese contains only .01 gram of sodium per 100 grams (about 3/^ ounces) and 8 grams of fat, 2.4 milligrams of cholesterol and 102 calories per one ounce serving, the manufacturer says.

Mrs. Helen Bridges enter tained the wedding party with an after-rehearsal buffet Friday at her home.

The bride and her party were chauffeured to the church by John B. Hill and John Bridges.

"Oie Wde attended East CarolinaUniversity aixl is employed at Brinson Memorial School in New Bern. "Die bridegroom is a corporal in the U. S. Marine Corps stationed at Cherry Point Marine Air Station, Havelock.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple:will .reside in New Bern. ^ ^

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Garden Club Ensasement Announced ; Yule Party

The Defly Reflector, GnrntiOt, N.C.-Sundey. Decatoer 7, U-C-3

i Lynndale Garden Cubs !annual Christinas party was ;beld Thursday at the home of ;Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tipton.

Special guests wwe new imembers and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Bob ; Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald

Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Crowe, Mr, and Mrs. Edward

Flickinger, Mr. and Mrs.

; Janies Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McCants, Mr. and I

Mrs. Dean McCurdy, Mr. ' |

and Mrs. Lynn Odom, Mr. ^

. and Mrs. Walter Perttins, Dr.

, and Mrs. Howard Satterfield,

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Taylor, and* Mr. and Mrs. David Wood.

Liqueur Imports Up

: NEW YORK (UPD-Irish ; liqueurs imports in the Unit-: ed States increased 125 percent last year, to 157,000 cases, up from 70,000 cases in 1978, says Joel S. SUber, : marketing manager for an importer.

Mr. Haigwood Wed In Wilmington

WILMINGTON - Miss Sarah Katherine Walton became the tflide of Thomas David Haigwood of Gremille Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Andrews Covenant Presbyterian Church here, nie ceremony was performed by the Rev, Ardiie G. MdCee and Dr. Edward G. Connette Jr. of Richmond, Va.

poinsettias. Honorary bridonaids were Miss Ann Haigwood and Mrs. Stanley Lea, sistm of the tuide- groom MGreenvilto.

The bridegro(ns father was best man and groomsmen were David Daltim, iMtither oi the bride, Burt Aycock, Eli Hoom,

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs^ John William Walton Jr. of Wrightsville Beach. The brid^rown is the son (rf Dr. and Mrs. TTiomas JeffCTSon Haigwood of Greenville.

TTie bride wore her sisters wedding gown, which was white silk organza and Venise lace. The empire bod-k% was styled with bishop sleeves and a mandarin neckline. Her veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a cascade of silk babys breath.

; Silbers firm,' Renfield Importers, Ltd., recently in-; troduced the Carolans brand : of Irish cream liqueur, which contains Irish whiskey, ; heavy cream and honey. It is ; available in three sizes, 200 ' milliliters, 750 milliliters and : 1 liter.

;i ANN BENTLEY HAIGWOOD. . .is the daughter^ of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Haigwood of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Craig Harris Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill R. Coleman of Dillwyn, Va. The wedding is planned for Feb. 28. ,

Miss Mary Ann Walton and Mrs. Rebecca Waltwi Knight of Wilmington, sisters of the bride, were maid and matron of honor, respectively. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Hicks, Miss Alison Block of Wilmington and Miss Miriam Caplan of New York City. The attaidants wore royal blue qiana gowns with antique white lace at the neckline and cuffs and carried arrangements of white

William Brinson and Daimy McNaUy of Greenville.

A reception was hdd following the cmony at the Cape Fear Country Club. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents at Gray Gables.

The bride is a graduate (A East Carolina Univeraty and is employed as administrative assistant to the District Attorneys Office, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Candina at

CliapelHillaiidtheUNCLaw School . He is the chief MBis-tant district attorney, Greenville.

Folkn^ a wedding hip to the mountains of North Carolina, the co(g>ie will reside in Greenville, '

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MRS. THOMAS DAVID HAIGWOOD

3-.

Wit s End

By Erma Bombeck

One night we were all I sitting around and someone suggested we list the 10 most significant contributions to the quality of our lives.

Most of them were quite predictable. Electricity, fire, the automobile, television and penicillin were mentioned. Some were quite personal and included the Pill, polyester, lO-foot phone cords and locks for bathroom doors.

I thought the whole conversation was quite superficial. What we were talking about was the one thing that made an impact on your life and indeed made it^ posible for you to survive on' this planet. For me, there was no question. The No. l

choice was the pacifier. How-

many women would not be with us today were it not for that little rubber/plastic nipple that you jammed in a babys face to keep him from crying?

Tbday, its as much a part of a babys face as his nose or ears, but 30 years ago the pacifier was considered a maternal crutch: a visual that announced to the world, 1 cant cope!

I was a closet pacifier advocate. So were most of my friends. Unknown to our mothers, we owned 30 or 40 of those little suckers which were placed strategically around the house so that a cry could be silenced under 30 seconds. Despite the fact that

bottles were boiled, rooms were disinfected, toys were hermetically sealed and germs were fou^t one-on-one, the pacifier was considered a temple that was somehow germ-proof and above sterilization.

Despite the fact that we found them under beds, buried in sofa cushions, thrown in ashtrays and buried in the garbage, no child ever got sick from "fooler around the mouth.

I shall never forget the day

my mother^ dropped by unexpectedly and found a pacifier in h e r-granddaughters nwuth.

"What is this? she demanded, waving the flattened nipple on the plastic ring before my eyes.

An ugly fever blister? I offered.

^ "Its a pacifier! Where didgi= you get it? ^

Under the counter at Randalls drugstore.

"Do you know if you keep using this pacifier, by the time this baby is four years old, her teeth will come in crooked and her mouth will* have a permanent pout?

Do you know, Mother, if I do not use that pacifier, 1 may never permit her to be four?

We pioneers of the pacifier have brought it to the re^iectability it deserves in this country. Some day it will

be elevated to the position for" which it was destined. After all, "what other force in the wrld has the power to heal? To stop tears? End suffering? Sustain life? Restore world peace? And is the elixir that guarantees mothers everywhere the opportunity to sleep ... perchance to dream? * m

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CHOIR TO ENTERTAIN

The Greenville BoySThoir will entertain those attending the Welcome Wagon Club luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. at the Rotary Gub.

Members are asked to bring canned good for a needy family.

Bev Spivey, 7564J815. wUl accept r^rvations or cancellations until 10 a. m.

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Eakes-Sampson Wedding Held

FARMVILLE - Gloria Jean Sampson, daughter o Mr. Ernest E. Sampson o Lumberton, became the bride 0 Raymond Mitchell Eakes. son o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakes o Greenville. Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Wesley United Methodist Qjurch

The single ring ceremony was periormed by the Rev. Terry Shackleford. A program 0 organ musk was presented by Mrs. Mack King.

The bride, given in marriage by her iather, wore a iormal gown o candlelight silk with lace panel inserts &nd a high lace yoke. Her iingertip veil o white illusion

was attached to a lace covered cajrfet etched with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of daisies Twrie Eakes of Fannville. sister-in-law of the bridegroom. was honor attendant She was dressed in a pink floor length gown with a cranberry cape. She carried a Img-stemmed carnation.

Bridesmaids included Mary Lou Little o Famiville and Myrtle Johnson o Snow Hill, cousins of the bridegroom They wore pink floor length gowns and each carried a long-stemmed pink carnation Angela Little of Fannville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl and was dressed like the bride. The

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ring bearer was Stacy Goins of Greenville.

The father of the iMlde-groom served as best man while ushers were Tommy Rouse of Farmville and James Eakes oi Greenville, lMt)ther the bridegroom.

The bride attended Southeast High School, GreoBboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of Fannville C^idral High School. Both are employed at Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville.

The couple will live at Rt. 1, Greaiville. aftw a wed

ding trq) to unannounced points.

A reception was held at the church aftCT the ceremony given by Mary Holloman, Terrie Eakes and Mary Wainwri^t, relatives of the iMidegrown.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace doth and centered with a bouquet of v^te daisies and candles. Mrs. Zeb Johnson, great aunt of the bridegroom, served cake and M. Wayne Sampson, sister-in-law of the bride, poured punch.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor A number of cooks who have baked Americas standard apple pie (made with the sliced fruit) have asked me for a different version. I suggest using shredded apples. The only recipe of this sort 1 have tried came from a professional cook in England; it calls for two crusts and less sugar than the usual American apple pie. For cooks who want a richer shredded-apple pie, here is a recipe from Nika Hazeltons "American Home Cooking (Viking). Mrs. Hazelton says that her recipe comes from South Dakota.

NIKA HAZELTONS SHREDDED-APPLE PIE

1 large lemon

4 to 6 cooking apples, peeled and shredded to make 3'/^ to 4 cups 3 egg yolks _

cup sugar oC

2 tablespoons heavy cream l-3rd cup raisins,

preferably golden l-3rd cup slivered blanched almonds Vs teaspoon ground cloves Vs teaspoon ground cinnamon

teaspoon ground mace Vs teaspoon ground ginger l-3rd to cup ground almonds

1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell Topping, recipe follows Grate yellow rind off the emon and reserve. Squeeze

txxi when even Ramcharao says with respect to major cancers the length of the period (in which to Ju(^ possible cancer effects of the pill) te to be oMiked to decades?

, This is a very flawed study and a flawed report on it was put oto."

Ms. Seaman cites the following as reasons she believes the Walnit Creek Study is flawed:

-It looks only at bospi-talizatkMis and deaths, ignoring such serious side effects as sterility and diabetes.

Fewer than one in five of the women in the study were current users of the pill. You dont need to be a scientist to know there is something wrong when you mix current and past users and lump them together.

-Many of the past usen had taken the pill fw voy? brief periods - as little as three months. And long before they entered the study.

An incredible hidden feature of the study is that 40 percent of the women were aged 40 or more when they entered the study in 1968. "A high percentage of these were in menopause and took menopausal estro^ns, which are kiMwn to have many of the same side effects of the pill. The fact that so many iwn-pill-using women were on other hormones was not really allowed for.

Ms. Seaman claims the study conveys some alarming information for pill users.

= One> important point is that low dose pills dont seem to*- help reduc^ disturbing metabolic changes, she said.

"These include chan^ in blood pressure, sugar metabolism and blood clotting factors.

Another finding is that pill users have a much increased rate of suicide. They also have an Increased rate of serious eye disorders, gastrointestinal problems like colitis, urinary and vaginal problems and a special form of stroke called subarachnoid hemorrhage.

Of all the news, the

cancer news is the wont In the study there were flve cancer deaths in women undff 40, and all ocomd to piUuaers.

Daers abo have marh rates to thb study of cervical cancer, skin cancer and even cancer of the hmg.

Ranoduran stretches told strains tor an igtoeat to-tenmtikion aad tries to Marne these cancers on actonoieruntheMO.

WcHnen with cervical canctt* mQr be more jst)-mlscuous; women with skin cancer may sunbathe more; and women with lung cancto-may be heavier smokers But to the government versioo dl the Ramcharan report to be issued to 1981, one to the worids leadtog researchers on the pill, Dr. Martin Vessey to Oxford Univeraty, comments that he is not convinced - and neither am I.

I would propose that'a woman who takes the pill to li^t of all the native evidtoKe must be an incur-aMei^timist.

In my opinion we are living through the re-selling of the pill to America.

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the lemon into a bowl. Add the shredded apples, and using your hands, mix so that the apples are moistened with lemon throughout; this keeps them white. If the apples are very juicy, drain off lemon juice; if they are dry, keep them in the juice. Beat together the egg yolks, sugar and cream. Stir in the raisins, slivered almonds and spices and mix well. Turn the apples into the egg mixture and mix thoroughly. Sprinkle the ground almonds over the bottom of pie shell; they will absorb moisture from the filling and keep the crust dry. Turn filling into crust and smooth top. Bake in a preheated hot oven (400 de-Vi Agrees) for 25 minutes. Remove pie from oven and spread Topping evenly over apples. Return to oven and bake for about 20 more minutes or until topping is golden brown and filling set. Cool for about 20 minutes before serving. This is a juicy pie that is good warm or cold. Makes 8-10 servings.

Topping: While pie is baking, combine V4 cup melted butter, l-3rd cup all-purpose flour and cup firmly packed light-brown sugar to make a crumble.

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DEAR ABBY; My broth if getting married eooa. Ae far ae I kiuw we have been on good terma, to I waf hurt and duappointed when be didnt aek me to be hie beet man. When I found out he had aeked hie fianceea brother (whom he hardly knowe) to be hie beet man, I wae furioue!

I told my brother eiactly how I fdt, then he had the nerve to aiii me to be an uaher! I told him no thanlm. I didnt plan on attending hie weddi^ at aH.

Now that I am not going, there will be no member of hie ' family there. Do you think I made the right dedeion in refuaing to go? li

^ DISGUSTED

Hie Dafly R^lector, GreeovUk, W.C.-iiauley, December 7, om-C*

Adage Bears Repeating: Adversity Brings Strength

DEAR DISGUSTED: Fealing ae you do, you were wiae to decline. A hurt, dieappointed and diagueted brother would have made a very poor aole repre-aentative for the groom'a family. '

By Abigail Van Buren

IBM by UnnbrM Prm Syndicilt

DEAR ABBY; I want to be a surrogate mother. Ive beat married for 14 years. My only child is 13, but Im still young enough to have another. (Im 33, but dont look it Im still asked for my I.D. when I go out)

DEAR ABBY; Twenty years ago, at the age of 40, I became totally disabled due to a brain tumor. I wasnt able to get out of bed, but by the grace of God and a surgeons skill, I made it. At times I was so despondent I prayed it would all end, then a friend gave me the enclosed inspirational piece, which I must have read 1,000 timra. I had mments when my vision clouded, and I'thought, "This is it this is the end. 'Then Id read that message again, and it pulled roe through.

Abby, some of the greatest men and women of our times have been saddled with disabilities and adversities but have managed to overcome them.

Perhaps somewhere amongst your readers there is someone who is at the end of his or her rope and needs encouragement. Pasa this along. It may save a life. It saved mine.

HERMAN ENDLER, ENCINO, CAUF.

The problem is my husband. He doesnt approve of the surrogate mother idea at all When we married, he was a widower with six children all grown and gone now. We had one child together, then he hd a vasectomy, and Ive been wanting another baby ever since.

' Abby, 1 have always felt that giving birth is the most noble function a woman can perform; its the reason we were put on earth. Those of us who are able-bodied and fail in this duty are committing some kind of crime against nature.

WINNING AGAINST THE ODDS "Cripple him. and you have a Sir Walter Scott "Lock him in a prison cell, and you have a John Bunyan. Bury him in the snows of Valley Forge, and you have a George Washington.

"Raise him in abject poverty, and you have an Abraham Lincoln.

"Subject him to bitter religious prejudice, and you have a Disraeli.

~ Afflict him with asthma as a child, and you have a Theodore Roosevelt. ^^

"Stab him with rheumatic pains until he cant sleep without an opiate, and you have a Steinmetz.

"Put him in a grease pit of a locomotive roundhouse, and you have a Walter P. Chrysler.

"Make him second fiddle in an obscure South American orchestra, and you have a Toscanini.

I feel so full of life and want more than anything else to have a beautifixl, healthy baby for some woman who cant have one. I wouldnt mind giving it up. I just want to experience the thrill of pregnancy and childbirth again. Please help me to feel fulfilled.

My husband, who is 56, is against any kind of service to his fellow man. He got mad when I started to work for Meals on Wheels, but I am still active in the program anyway.

Where can I register to be a surrogate mother?

!._JNFULnLLED IN LA.

DEAR UNFULFILLED: I know of no place where one may register for surrogate motherhood. Arrangements are usually made through physicians and scientists. Please discuss this with your doctor. Its a far more complicated commitment than Meals on Wheels.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your*own*thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

DEAR HERMAN: Thank you for the above. It is indeed inspirational, but I would like to add another winner to the list:

At birth, deny a child the ability to see, hear and speak, and you have a Helen Keller. *

Readers, if you know of other famous people to add to this list, please send their names to Abby, 132 Usky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I disagree. He has forbidden our 16-year-old daughter to associate with a longtime friend of hers because he says the girl has a bad reputation.

But he plays cards regularly with two men who have left their wives for younger women!

I ask, how can he justify the discipline of his daughter when he himself associates with people like that?

We need another opinion.

ALLENTOWN, PA.

DEAR ALLENTOWN: I would have to know how the longtime friend earned a bad reputation. (Is she promiscuous, on drugs, or could she be an innocent victim of gossip?) And Id also have to know more about your husband's card-playing cronies and the wives they left.

pTheFriendlyl

Downtown Greenville Welcomes Back

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Sorority Made Ornaments

Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met 'TiKsday night at the home of Mrs. Joyce Sawyer. Mrs. Cynthia Johnston was co-hostess.

'The program was directed by Mrs. Barbara McMillion and Mrs. Linda McGhee. The sorority members made sculptured faces for (Christmas ornaments.

by Anns Maris

saiww BrWl Cemwltant

Here at Anne Marie's, we find young brides becoming more sophisticated every dayboth about what they want and what is avaiiabie in wedding gowns. Just for tun, to test your bridai fashion vocabulary, do you know the difference between a "ruffle" and a "flounce? A ruffle is a strip of material, either pleated or gathered, used as a trimming. A flounce Is a circular cut band of material which forms a flared effect similar to a ruffle but which does not have the gathers. It may be a small distinction, but It is one that can make all the difference in the gown you finally choose for your Dig day.

December 8th

Brodys gives you a special day to shop for all your Christmas needs. Please bring your drivers license or any other identification that verifies you are 60 or older. Its a great time to buy all your Christmas gifts and add to your holiday wardrobe! . .-i,- - , j.'.. ' V

We will monogram anything purchased at regular priceFREE!

We will be giving away

2 ^50.00 gift certificates 2 ^25.00 gift certificates

We are now also accepting merchandise not purchased at Brodys for

So c'ome in and register. Drawing will be held Tuesday.

monogramming at these prices:

Sweater

3.75

Skirt ipPTp

'2.50

Shirt -

' '2.50

Dress (Large letters)

'3.75

Dress (Small letters)

'2.50

Robe

'3.00

Handbags

. '3.00

Linens^ ^ . -

,-.,'3.75

DOWNTOWN' PITT PLAZA

C-The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, Oecnber 7,19

Granddaughter Of Greenville Couple Wed In Durham

DURHAM - The redding of Miss Jewel Elenee Lupton and Robert Leonard Russell was held in Homestead Heights Baptist Church here Saturday at 3 p. m.

The Rev Lawrence 0. Harper officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the bridegroom was served by his father as best man.

Parents of the coi^le are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berkley Lupton Jr. of Durham and Mr and Mrs. 'tiames A. Russell of San Pedro, Calif. The bride is the i granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berkley Lupton Sr. of Greenville.

The bride wore an heirloom formal gown that her mother wore. It was designed in chantUly lace

and duchess satin. The bodice was featured with a portrait neckline edges with a bertha collar (rf lace and trimmed in seed pearls. A long tunic of Chantilly lace in handkerchief drape fell from the waistline over the full skit that swept into a long train. The twlde chose a cathedral-length mantilla veil of imported illusion attached to a Juliet cap A wide band of reembroidered alencon lace edged the illusion. Cascades of alencon lace and seed pearls fell softly from the headpiece The bride carried cym-bidium orchids, stephaiwtis and babys breath.

Themaid (rf honor was Miss Lori Leimbach of Durham; the bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Ricsell, sister of the bridegroom of

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Marieta, Ga., Miss Whitney Lupton of Wilmington. Miss Debby Oakley of Durham, Miss Martha Robinson of Greensboro and Miss Ellyn Kaye Wood (rf Durham. The attendants wore matching ,dresses of cinnamon qiana knit with sheer yoke joined to a jewd neckline with bishop sleeves and a flowing skirt. The bridesmaids wore a small headpiece composed of red rover daisies and babys breath. They carried nosegays of peaches and cream carnations, red rover daisies and wheat.

Ushers were Teddy Lig>ton, brother of the bride of Durham, Phil Golden of Durahm, Bill Johns of Cary, Greg Robb of Bahama, and David Shutler of Cariisle, Pa.

Mrs. Bett Sprecher was organist; Grey Price, soloist.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were the brides aimts, Mrs. Jack Howard, Mrs. Joe Lupton, Mrs. 'Thomas Lupton, Mrs. Joe Osborne, and Mrs. WArd Sutton. A cousin. Miss Bettie Qaire Liqjton, handed out favors to guests. Other hostesses were Mrs. Garence Barefoot, Mrs. J. D. Thome. Mrs. Mary Whaley and Mrs. Leo Young The bridegrooms parento

entertained at a formal after-rehearsal dinner at the Blair House RestauraiR.

A brunch was held Si^-day mroning at Wilknvhaven Country Club by the

grandparents, Mrs. Charles Howard of WUkesboro. and Mr. and Mrs.'T. B. Uf)toa

Sr. of GreenvlUe, and aunts and indes of the bride, Mr. and Mr. Joe Lupton of Roanoke Rapids, Bfr. and Mrs Thomas Lupton Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Osborne of Camp brings, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sikton of Rocky Mount, and the brides brother, Teddy Ltgiton of Durham.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the cotple wUl live in Durham.

The bride teaches.English at Carrington Junior Hi^i School in Durham Coimty. She is a graduate of palachian State University with a B. S. degree in elanentary education. The bridegroom, a magna cum laude graduate of the University of California at Santa Barbara and holder of a masters degree from Duke University, is a market planner with General Telephone Company of the Southeast, Durham.

MRS. ROBERT LEONARD RUSSELL

Welcome Provisionals

Seven;;new provisional members were welcomed ^ and,introduced at the Monday meeting of-^the GreenvUle Service League They are Jo Betts Barrett Barringer, Mrs. David laOdom, Mrs. Randolph Williams, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Fred Robbins. Mrs. Steve Coggins and Mrs. James Carter.

|i Program chairman. Mrs. Edward Smith, introduced Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr., who read the Christmas Story from St. Luke. Christmas carols were sung.

Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr., Bloodmobile chairman, announced visits Dec. 3 to

Mrs. Eugene Furth, emergency charity chairman, asked > for volunteers to deliver Christmas baskets to needy family.' Mrs. Howard Dawkins re-, ceived four calls for layettes, f

Laughinghouse Fund chairman. Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, answered three calls for assistance and lending chest chairman, Mrs. Lawton Nisbet received two-"-calls. Mrs. John Guy asked for volunteers to help with Operation Santa Gaus.

A coffee hour was held in honor of the new provisionals.

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Empire Brushes and Dec. 8 to Conley High School. Hospital activities chairman. Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. reported that 300 tray favors were prepared for Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital patients at'Thanksgiving.

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-OpenDaily 10-6P.M. , ' ^

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fe f

Miss Wilson Marries Mr. Gilchrist Saturday

Hjiss Mary Ruth WUsoo Mcame the brkk d Wilam tjwrence Gilchrist Saturday -fiemoon at three oclock in ^ first Pentecostal HoU-^ Church here. The Rev. fYank Gentry performed the tiering ceremony.

-The bride is the daughter g Mr. and Mrs. Johnny E. filsoo of Greenville. Mr. ffilchrist is the son of Mr. John D. Gilchrist of Raleigh the late Lisa Gilchrist.

A programn of nuptial jgisic was rendered by or-Mrs. Daneel leRoux of _nville. Mrs. David E. Sadson Jr. of Greenville sang My Tribute and-'-Two and One. The Lords prayer was sung as the benediction Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her lather, the bride wore a tormal gown of white or-anza designed with a high neckline encircled with pearls and miniature lace. 5he bodice of the gown was Chantilly lace and the full prganza skirt was

highlighted with a lace panel front and the hemline was edged with lace. The lantera sleeves were accetded by lace and pearls. The d^ tachable chapel length organza train was enhanpfd with lace panels and oiklined with Chantilly lace. She wore a' three-quarter length illusion veil edged in matching lace and fitted to a Camdot cap. She carried a colonial nosegay with white miniature carnations and red sweetheart roses interspersed vrith white babys breath tied with red and white ribbon.

Sandy Jean Sims of Tallahassee. Fla., was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of red qiana with a draped cowl neckline. She wore red and white ribbons interspersed with babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of white mums and babys breath accited with red and white ribbon streamers.

Miss Alison Wilson, niece of the bride of Ayden, served

as flower girl and wore a formal dress of red vdvet featuring puffed sleeves. She wore white babys breidh in her hair and carried a whit* hatpt with red miniature carnations and red and white ribbon.

Trae Wilson, nephew of the bride of Aydai, was junior usher. The father of the brid^room w^ best man and ushers were Harry Wilson, taxitha- of the taide of Muscle Swals, Ga., and David Gilchrist (rf Odumbia,

S. C., broth of the laide-groom.

The brides mother wore a grei qiana gown fashioned with a draped neckline and lor^ flowing skirt. She wwe a corsage d red carnations. The brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Mills and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cora Wilson, both of Greaiville, were givoi white camatioo corsages.

Mrs. Ricky Johnson of Greenville presided at the guest register and Mrs. David Wiseman of Greiville was mistress of ceremonies.

The bride is a graduate of Bethel Academy, Kinston, and Emmanuel College,. Franklin Springs, Ga. The bridegroom is a graduate of Cape Fear High School, Fayetteville, and Emmanuel CoU^, Franklin Springs, G. He is presently employed in the radiology department of Bladen County Hospital, Elizabethtown and is associated with the Pentecostal Holiness Church there.

The couple will live in Elizabethtown after a, wedding trip to unannounced points.

The brides parents ait-tained at a reception for the

wedding party, famUy and guests in the church fellowMdp hMl. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Art Delano and taitioduced to the receiving line.

The brides table was decorated with a sUver eper^K canddabra decorated with red and white camatkws and daisy pom poos interspersed with white baby's breath. Mrs. Robin Stokes, cousin of

the bride, served cake and Mrs. David _Glatteon Sr, poured punch .''

GootHryes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, aunt and uncle of the Mde.

After the rehearsal Friday ni^t, the Gikfarist-WUsoo wedding party was entertained in' the church felkrwsh^) hall. The bridal couple remembered their wedding party with gifts.

PAPERLOGS A good way to make uae of extra newspapers and magazines is to make them into paper logs. Roll them into round, log-like shapes. Tie these with string and let them soak in water until fully wet.

The Dwfly Reflector, (hwBvflle. N.C -Suahy, DecMimr T, M^-C-7

Dry them out in the house and the mositure will help to fight winter dryness, extenskm hope economists at NCSU, observe. Once dry.

paper logs bum almost like wood and keep a good fire going for quite some time.

9 ARTS & CRAFTS

Orytlk Sqr Shopping Catw OpwDwilfTtt9P.M.

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, DecemberJth 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Christmas

Decorations,

: i

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE" -AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Vegetable Tenjpura Tokyo Chicken Rice

Cucumber Salad Fruit Sherbet Beverage

TOKYO CHICKEN Its simple to make and savory.

12 chickoi thighs (about 2% pounds) Wci?>8oysauce ^

Vrciq) medium sherry V4Cig)watw 2 tablespoons sugar 2 medium scallkms, thinly sliced

lla^ clove garlic, minced %

11^ tea^xxHis cornstarch blended with 1 taUespoon cold water Skin thighs, removing visible fat. In an 11% by 7% by 1%-inch baking dish stir together the soy sauce, sherry, water, sugar, scallions and garlic. Add the thighs, turning them in the marinade; arrange in a single layer, fleshy side down. Bake uncovered in a

prdieated 35(klegree oven for 20 minutes; turn thighs fleshy side up; continue baking until tender 20 minutes longer. Remove thighs to a warm oven to ke^ hot. Pour sauce in baking dish into a 1-quart saucepan; stir in the cornstarch mixture; cook over moderate beat, birring constantly, until slightly thickened and shiny, pour over thighs and serve with lots of rice because the sauce has full-bodied flavor. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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Mita

Nichols-Porter Vows Said Saturday

given by Mrs. Mary Har-ri^ston, great aifflt at the

bride, at tbe Coionial House, Farmville.

MRS. JAMES PHILLIP NICHOLS

Gail Lynn Porter and James Phillip Nichols exchanged wedding vows Saturday aftanoon at two o'clock in a ceremony hdd in Immanuel Baptist Ctuirch. Dr. Gene Adams perfcnrmed the doi^e ring ceremony.

A pn^am of (m^ music was presented by Charlie Currin and Bill FYazier was trumpeta-.

Dau^to* of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Earl Porter of Greenville, the Ixlde was given in marriage by her parents. TTie honor attendant was the brides sister, Tanya Hankins of New Bern.

Bridesmaids included Jane Spry of New Bern, Elaine Peele of Winston-Salem, Debbie Haddock, Melodie Grimes, Linda Fleming, sister of the bridegroom, and Lynn Roundtree, all of Greenville, and Rhonda Bullock of Winterville. The flower girl was Natalie Fleming of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Ivy Nichols of Greenville.

Ernie Nichols of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Mike Gooding of Kinston, Joe

Buttowmlh, Don Flemii^ broth^-ln^aw of the txide-gronn, and Mb&t Guy, aU of OreenviUe, Mike Robmon at Oak Ridge, Harry Hankins of New Bon and Randy

bride wore an ivtwy floor loigth gown with a chapel train of silk chiffon and re-emtxroida^ alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured p Queen Anne neckline and Camelot sleeves. Alencon lace etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice, outlined tbe neckline aixi encircled the sleeve cuffs. Bridal buttons fastened the sleeves and ac-coited tbe gown back. Uie full length flared chiffon skirt extended into a dug)d train. She wore an ivory chapel mantilla bordered with alencon lace and accented with lace motifs flowing from a lace covered Juliet cap etched with seed pearis and crystals.

Her only Jewelry was pearis bdonging to her great grandmother. The bride carried a prayerbook with cascading rubrum lilies, better times roses and stepanotis. The prayerbook

Deodorizer

Alternative

NEW YORK (UPI) -Leave it to the French to come up with an alternative to room deodorizers.

A leading French manufacturer of interior design fabrics and wall coverings is introducing three fragrances for the home. The molecular structure of the fragrances permits rapid, long-lasting diffusion \riien sprayed into the air of a room.

TTie three scaits are Beige Dore, a woodsy blend; Vert Brilliant, containing vetiver, spices and bergamot with a woody note; and Rouge An-cien, a floral with herb extracts.

Each comes in a 3.3-ounce bottle with removable ^ray atomizer whose $45 price tag is more comparable with perfume than room deodorizers.

The fragrances are sold in bath and scents departments and cosmetics departments. (Nobilis of France products are distributed by Winfield Design Assoc., 979 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022)

A Great Meal is Not All Youll Find Under Our Golden Arches* This Christmas Season

Santa himself will be in residence at McDonalds, waiting for you to let him know just exactly what you want for Christmas.

Dont miss him; hed like to see you too!

Santa Claus at McDonalds

210 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Monday Through Friday 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Saturday 12 Noon-6 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-4 p.m.

'i'i-

1980 McDonaia s Corporalion

McDonald^; I.

Nobody can do it like McDonalds can

was used by the brides modM* at her wedding.

Tbe atumdants were OKfa dressed in fuschia floor leogQ) silesta gown stjied with a fitted bodice, high neckline, roll collar, asyemetrlcal detail on tbe bodioe. Tbe gowns had natural waisUines accented by a side wrap self-bdt.Tbe skirts were floor length. Eadi carried a contineatal bouqu^ of cascading .rubrum lilies, purple statice, babys breath and ivy.

The mother of the txide wore a formal gown o Singapore teal matte Jersey designed with a scoop neckline. A lace Jacket com-ploneAted tbe gown. Tbe mother (rf the bridegroom selected a fomal gown of plum sOesta designed with an open neckline. A shea* diiffon Jacket cnnplanented tbe dress.

The flower girl was dressed in an ivory floor length dress crepe de shine and carried a miniature nosegay of rubrum lilies, roses and babys breath.

The couple will live in Greenville following a Caribbean cruise.

Suggests

Gimmicks

ToAvoidFood

NEW YORK (UPI) - The nutrition director for an international wei^it loss orga-' nization has some novel suggestions for people trying to avoid eating at holiday parties:

For womn: Carry a clutch purse in one hand instead of wearing a shoulder bag and use your other hand to hold a glass of diet or club soda so you wont be ten^)ted to eat during the cocktail hour.

For men and women: Bring the host or hostess an appetizer or dessert thats on your diet. Its a good safety device as well as a thoughtful gift, says Dr. Reva Frankie in an article in the Dec. 16 issue of Family Circle magazine.

Dr. Frankie is nutrition director for Weight Watchers International.

Ibe lukie works at Carolina Tdepbone and TMe-graph Co. as a marketing rqiresentative.' She graduated frcnn ECU and was a member of Alpha Xi Ddta sorwity. Tbe bridegroom graduated from ECU and was a member of Kappa-Alpha. He is associated witt) J. H. Hudson, Inc.

A rece{^ was hdd at the Ramada Inn after the coremony. Music was pres-oited by Dr. Otto Dykstra.

A rdiearsal dinner was given by tbe family of the bridegroom Friday ni0it at Tbe Gathering Place. A bridesmaids luncheon was

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WINTER QUARTER 1980-81 YOUCANBieiinBNOW

nOMi MoMloy, Dac. 8,-Tiiasday, Dae. 9, A Wedaesday, Dec. 10 ONIY

*Latt day to rsgistsr: Wsdnssday, Dscsmbsr 10,1900

*Lats rsglstretion fss of $5.00 bsglnnlng Monday, Docombsr S, 1900

Classss In progrsM

Tuition: $3.29 par crsdit hour-$39.00 Maximum Tuition

Tuition for Non-Rssidsnt of N.C. approxlmatsly 5 timos RssMont coot

Activity FssSC.OO

Studsnto May Rsgistsr For At Many or At Ftw Coursst At They With

Ttchnicsl and Vocational Coursst

Curriculum Coursst Approvsd For V.A. Bsnsfllt ,

For applicttlon blanks or othsr Information contact:

Admiation Countslort Pitt Community Collsgs P.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy 11, South Qrssnvills, N.C.

27034

PHONE: 750-3130

Pill Communily College Permits An Individual To -Enroll in selected short courses

Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses -Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow -Enroll in a course to remove deficiency that would prevent you tiom entering a tour year school

REGISTRATJN IS OPEN

Begin your career by registering in one of the foiiowing Curricuium Degree, Dipioma or Certificate Programs.

Amounting Agricultural Butlnsaa Technology Agricultural Sclsncs Air and Watsr Rstourcat Archltsctural Technology'

Automotivs Mschanica Butlnsaa Adminlatration Carpentry and Cabinst Making Commercial Art and Graphic Daaign Correctional Scianca Coamatology Elactronica Englnaaring Technology Electronic Servicing Electrical Inatallation and Malntananca Energy Tachndogy Farm Machlnary Mechanics General Offica Technology Heating, Air CondHlodng A Refrigeration Hoapttal Ward Clerk

Human Servicaa Technology (Mental Health) Induatrlal Maintenance Engineer Industrial Management Technology , Machinist

Masonry Medical Sacratary Paralegal Pre-Buaineaa Administration Pre-Education (Elementary)

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Pre Liberal Arta (College Tranafer)

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TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

BUS 102

Begin Type.

0.79

7-0:30

Maw

BUS 103

Intarmed Type

9.79

7-0:30

TBTh

BUS 110

OffMach(SL)

9.75

1-10

TorTh

BUS 120

Batic Acctg 1

9.79

7-10

BUS 120

Basic Acctg II

9.75

7-10

BUS 190

Tan-KayAd(SL)

3.25

7-0

TorTh

BUS 191

Full-Kay Add (SL)

3.25

7-0

TorTh

BUS 152

Elect Print Calcu (SL)

3.29

7-0

TorTh

BUS 193

Print Calcu(SL)

3.29

7-0

TorTh

BUS 194

Cash Register (SL)

3.29

7-1

TorTh

BUS 198

But Law 1

0.79

7-16

BUS139M

TarmBVocabMed II

9.78

7-10

BUS 229

Taxes

13.00

7-0:30

Maw

DFT101

Drafting

0.90

0:30-0:30

EOU102

Child Health a Safety

0.79

7-10

E0U119

Audio Visual a Media

0.79

7-16

Instruction

ENG 101

Grammar

9.79

7-10

ENG 102

Composition

9.79

7-10

ENG 106

Spalling Tech

0.79

7-10

ENG 204,

Oral Comm

9.79

7-10

HSA100

Bask Health Sci

0.75

7-10

HSA112

Group Process 1

8.90

0-10

HSA114

Invervlawing a

0.79

6-10

Counaaling

0^7

PHO110A

Photography (DR)

9.90

flO

PME1102A

Elect System

6.90

7-10

Maw

SOC103

Social ProMems

9.79

7-16

COURSE NO ENG 153 ENG 261 MB 150 MAT 150 PHV261

TITLE Composition II Arneiiciin 1, it li Libraiy Rpsoaicti College Algebra Physics & The

Environment......

Gen Psych II . American Hisl II

75 7-10

9 75 7-10

16.25 7-9 30

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERN1NO EVENING CDURSE OFFERINGS CALL PCC 7M-31M, EXT. tM or 2M.

IT THE POLICY 0F PITT COMMUNITY COUEGE NOT TO

SnCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE IAS OF RACE. OLOR, HANOICAF, SEX, RELIGION, AGE, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN I IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS. THE RECRUITMENT, EMPLOYMENT. TRAINING AND PROMOTION OF FACULTY AND STAFF. AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES. AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL UWS AND REGUUTIONS.

TteDtfv RiOMlar. Gfeavl*, N.C

mUft

Bm to Mr. md Mrs Larry Darnell Phillips,

1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and, Mrs James Eari Barrett, Lot 4 Azalea Gardens, a (laughter, Ethd Pemess, on Nov. 30, 1900. Id Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Santa Shops At

SPECIAL

Tor The Fuller Figure*

Warren Bora.to Mr. and Ifrs. Glson Harris Wirren, 2U

uMij vanmi raiiu|iB, a'""" n wmiva, m

Aydea, a daughter, '^Avahn Lane, a ai^ firk Shamteka Dense, on Nov. 30, Glenn, on Nov. 30, 1900, to

'!1

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manripant

2(H

Dtoar'sBakini

tllDtefctiiMnAve.

Mix N Match all your sporta-wear from the wide selection of blouses, sweaters, skirts, slacks and blazers for the latest in hoHday fashion.

Open Every Night Til 9 Til Christmas

Tkls to tb Hrat in aertoa of four cut-outa for your Mn. Ctouu pufMrdoll.

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Candle wax stains just seem to go along with the holidays but they can be easily removed says Judleth Mock, NCSU. First scrape the wax from the fabric with the dull side of a table knife. Place the stained area between paper towels and press with a warm iron. **

Mr. and Mrs. Qeo Forbes of Rt. 2, Greenville, announce the ragagement of their daughter, Rebecca Ann, to Quency Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

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Then with fabric face down on paper towels, sponge any remaining stain with a drycleaning solvent. Let dry and launder. If stain persists, soak in an enzyme presoak product or oxygen bleach. Wash again, using chlorine bleach if safe for the fabric.

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AGGIES TO MEET

The iitt Co. chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet at the home of Miss Addie R. Gore, 906 W. Fourth Street Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Final plans for the A & T University Gospel Concert will be discussed. R. B. Johnson, president, invites all Aggies in the county to attend.

Visit

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Sat. 11 to 5 Call 758-0371 Why not have a beautiful tan for the holiday parties?

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Jewelers

PltlPUuSliaMMigCuiUr W-1H

MOUDfllL

HAIR PRSHIOnSHriiPr

___VMABLE_C0UP0N

m Proiessiorial

single.Process ^

HAIRCOLOR

Shampoo & Style Included

Holiday Hair Fashions

$10.00 I

value I

,i-

Caroliha* EasrCenter

_ -O - " trj

_ - III,, P#- .

4.HAF

^T1

Engagement Announced Davis-Hudson Wedding Held Yesterday

Hie chapel o Saint James United Methodist Church * here was the scene o the Saturday wedding ceremony of Lou Moore Hudson and William Victo' Davis. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dewey Tyson.

A program of wedding music was presented by i^Tances Cain, organist.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Walter R. Moore o Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son 0 the late Mr Carlie H. Davis 0 Denton and Mrs Davis.

The couple entered the chapel toother. Mrs. Louis Willoughby of Farmville was honor attendant and the best man was Scott Davis of Greenville, son of the bridegroom.

Acolyte was Marshall Payne of Farmvilte. nephew

of the bride. The rice girl was Amy Becknell of Greensboro, niece of the bride.

Ushers included Jerry White of Greenville and Dan Curry of Greensboro.

The weddii^ was directed by Mrs. Eddie Dotier.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the con>le will live in Greenville.

Tlfe bride attended East Carolina University and is

Come One, Come All for Chili

CHERYL ELISE ILEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Baxter Iley of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to John Daren Rosso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daniel Rosso of Bridgeton, N. J. A Jan. 24 wedding is planned.

ELECTROLYSIS

Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair

Electrolysis is the only PERMANENT method of removing un wanted hair Safe and comfortable Free consultation at no obliga tion

The Electrolysis Center

103 Oakmont Dr -Office G

n 756-37801 By Appointment Only

Closed Monod/s

WWl ' ~ ~

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Weve found a great way to serve chili for a buffet supper.

Accompany it with brown rice made colorful with green and red peppers plus a tray of half a dozen toppings. 'The brown rice is a vi^lcome change. Ever since I discovered the parboiled variety can be cooked so each kernel is separate and perfect I have been addicted to it. The idea of adding an array of toppings was contributed by ray sister Phyllis; she finds guests love this help-yourself idea.

BUFFET CHIU WITH BROWN RICE CQ Chuck beef (2 pounds ~ after trimming fat), ^ ^ coarsely ground or cut into */2-inch cubes 3 medium onions, ctx^ped medium-fine (about cups)

2 large garlic cloves, minced

3 table^xwns (or more) chili powder

2 teaspoons salt IV4 teaspoons ground cumin 'i - 1 tea^xxm ground oregano

28-ounce can tomatoes, undrained % teaspoon beef bouillon granules dissolved in ^4 cup hot water 1 ciq> parboiled brown rice 1 medium green pepper, seeded and diced 7-ounce jar roasted sweet red pepp^ or 4-ounce jar pimientos, drained anddiced , Toppings: Sour cream or plain yogurt; chopped onion, tomato and avocado;shredded iceberg lettuce and Cheddar cheese In a 12-iQch skillet cook the meat, onion and garlic.

crumbling the beef with a fork if it is ground, until it loses its red color; renwve excess fat if you like. Stir in the chili powder, salt, ^ teaspoon of the cumin and the oregano. Add the tomatoes and bouillon, breaking up the tomatoes. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered, about 1 hour or imtil tte chili is the amsistency you like. Cook the rice according to package direc-tions, adding the remaining cumin; stir in the green ami red pq)pers. Sore chili and brown rice in wide bowls and pass the toppings. Makes 8 servings.

employed by GreenvlUe City Schools. The ixidegnxmi attended High Point CoUege and NCSU, Raleigh. He is employed by McGraw-EdlaoaCo.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Docia-. Guests were greeted by Bir. and Mrs. Robert BeckneU, sister of the bride, and BIrs. Louis WUloughby directed guests to the refreshment table.

Birs. Harvey Lewis presided at the guest register.

Cake was served by Bfrs. James Morris, aunt of the bridegroom, and punch was poured by Mrs. Walter Mo(xe Jr. and Miss Lou Jordan. (Tiampagne was served by B4r. and Mrs. Dan Curry and good-byes were said by Mr. and Blrs. Gregg

Davis and Bliss Susan Davis, son and daugMer of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms mother entertained at an after-

rebeanai dinner at the home of BIr. and Bfrs. Dozier Friday evening for members of the weddttng party, family and out-of-town guests.

Golden Suntan

Free Saunas

with purchase of 3 or 4 month exercise program.

Suntan in December for the Holiday 8-start exercise in January.

Gift Certificates

United Figure Saion

Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

ClosingiOut

In diamonds, they're the most you can say

At Carlyle * Co. wt have a very special collection of diamonck

Not only are they a little larger than the average diamonds, but they're of a better clwty, color and cut. i

I comeu?,a variety of cuts; round. ^

oval, marquise an|^ar

Diamonds like nvsse are found at a very

special jeweler Carlyle* Co.

CkfTOil^ iimulaklr m pm ikeptd amf brtlluul ikldummis ranging from scamiio 206 carab.

Call Joe Johnson a At 756-8734

Vdt wtkonu t Amtruan ix^s> Gird.

iwr Custom Ckm. Visa. MaskrCird andLayaway.

Carlyle & Co.

Finr jtwtltn iimr

The people keep coining baciS

.if

119 Carolina East Mali 756-8734

our entire stock of

Womens shoes

-a

Young Siide

By Elizabeth Ito

Off

Easy Street, Trotters, Walking Lady Trotters, Dexter, Hill and Dale and Air Step Shoes.

Why Be Two Feet Away From Comfort

The Bootery

Whirl

mmnim mm

iNDiV,DEC.m-]P.tt:niTIL9P.M

The purpose of the newly-formed International Gub is to give students insight into the various cultures of the world. Members , recently held an ternational dhiner, with each member preparing a dish from a different country. Officers of the club are Azita Bagheri, president; Soon Song, vice president; and Anne Bauer, secretary-treasurer.

Mr. Luis Acevez, a professor at East Carolina University, spoke to the Spanish Club on Christmas customs in Mexico at a recent meeting. He also mentioned precautions to take when traveling in Mexico. Tuesday, Dec. 9, the Spanish Club will hold its annual Christmas covered dish supper, with each member serving a course of a Hispanic meal.

Members of the advanced composition classes are presently going over submissions to Insights, the schools literary magazine. The magazine will contain poems, short stories, photographs, and art work by Rose students. Editors of the magazine are-Alison Keel, Teresa Little, Scott Johnson, SArah Hester, Billie Ward,

_Help The Youffl of Pitt County

by buying your Christmas Tree from the Greenville Optimist Club.

and Sra Baker. Sheila Collie and Elizabeth Ito serve as typists.

Nine students have . received invitations to become members of (Juill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. To be eligible for membership, a student must be making a contribution in some phase of high school journalism, as well as be ranked int eh upper third of his or her class. New members are Teresa Little, Dorothy Wang and Sarah Hester for their work on the school newspaper, The Rampant Lines, Karen Forehand and Amanda Robinson for their work on Visa, the school yearbook; Scott Johnson, Alison Keel and Sara Baker for their work on Insights, and Karen Wheeler for her weekly radio broadcast.

Students of the food service classes raised money to travel to Ralei^ on Dec. 19 to dine at Kani Restaurant, which features Japanese cuisine.

nie French Club will hold its annual Christmas party Saturday, Dec. 13. The theme of the gathering, will be Scenes of a French Cafe.

Fresh Green Balsam And Scotch Pine Trees.

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

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

ALL PROCEEDS GO TO YOUTH WORK 9 A.M.-9:3Q P.M. Monday-Saturday. 12-6 P.M. Sunday

Located At

Nichols Discount City

VMDMMMIMIJ

264 By-Pass

January 15TH, 1980, silver was $47.90 an oz., today it is $18.00 an oz. It may go back to $40.00. Here is your chance to buy silver at a low price.

STERLINGSILVERFL

Many department stores are now running "SPECIALS" at "60%" off manufacturer's suggested retail prices. While this is quite a bargain, you'll do yourself a tremendous favor to check with us before you purchase. We sell previously owned sterling for as much as 85% off the retail price! Example: 4 Piece Place Setting (Knife, Fork, Salad Fork, Teaspoon) Old Master $115 oo TOTAL

WE HAVE SELECTED PIECES FROM THE F0LL0WIH6 PATTERHS

Brocade, International

Burqandy, Reed& Barton

Buttercup, Gorham

Chantilly, Gorham Ltiateau Rose, Alvin

Francis I, Reed & Barton

French Provincial, Lunt

Joan of Arc

Kirk Rose LouisXV, Kirk'

Wary Chilton

Modern Victoria, Lunt OldMaster, Towle

Prelude, Internatinal

Repousse, Kirk

Rose Solitaire;-Towle

Royal Crest

Stately, Statehouse

Strausburg,' Gorham

Sweetheart Rose, Lunt

Torchlight, Century .

SnRLING SILVER NOLLOWARE:

We Sell Sterling Water Pitchers, Wine Goblets, Tea Services, Candle Holders and Other Saving Pi^es. Example: 5 Pint Solid Sterling Water Pitcher $400.

WE SERVICE WART LIST!

We actively Buy Sterling Throughout the United States and Should Easily Locate Your Pattern if it is Not on the Above List.

CALL US COLLECT!

BUT WITH CORFIOEHCE!

We Purchase Sterling Silver From Very Reputable Sources and Steadfastly Verify the Origin of All Our Purchases.

KINSTON J27 1W4 JACKSONVILLE 455-2057

^ BUY WITH CONFIDENCE-GUARANTEED GENUINE

NORTH STATE COINS

304 N. Queen St. Downtown Kinston

Wt II THI ONU FUil >UMI reH55K)N*t COW SHO IN MliMIA- ' J" ' J

-g|; 9^

We Also Have A Location In Northwoods Shopping Ce^er in Jacksonville

n ^ ip -J k

^ I. Owned and Operated by Dan Talbert and Richard Gasperson

L i, n! a.> ^ ^ i. mW&^PrTTTWfftTTrTTT

P0UCA8T FOB SUNDAY DEC. 7. IKO

(rom tnt CarroM Rtghtor inatti^.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Th* (UytuM m Am for Qffigiiif in fivoriu bobbiw. uavmamtM and oUwr plMMTM. wbOa ia the tvniag only Mroin ud mU-orgaaiiad activttiM can ba baorficiaL , ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tbka no undua rialu vbara racraaUon ia coocamed aarly in tbe day. Enjoy ouuida t-(aira by uaing clavar metboda.

f TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Maattnf paraona mix-ad backgroonds can prove interaatiag today. Taka H aaay tonifbt and raatora your anergiea. *

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any raapcmatbilHiaa you have can now be bandlad in a moat intMligant (aahion. Ba moia cbaarfttl in your activUiaa.

MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) Tha day can ba a moat (aadnating ona viaiting frianda and rolattvao. Taka no riaka with your reputation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have muck paraonal vork to do now ao poatpona outaida racraation for today. Ba mora optinatic about tka future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put your finaat talanta to work in tba afternoon and impraaa othara favorably. Show mora apacial devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Look over your environ-mant and taka atapa to make H mora functional and char ming. Improve your appaaranca.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to enjoy tka company of good frianda. Ba more willing to go along witk their viawa and ^in their goocjvrill.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to Btudy financial mattara and plan to have greater abundance in tha future. ExpraM happinaaa.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyaa ^r true ambitiona and make plana to achieve them. Live accor' ding to your true philoa<^hy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Quiay plan how to gain tha paraonal aima thata moat important to you. Reat tonight and renew your anergiea.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 20) Permit your friends to how you a good time today which can open up new vistas of fun to you. Smile more and by happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do well It organizing public affairs and would be good in the event of any emergencies, so direct tha education along broad lines for best results. Give good spiritual training early in life. One who will enjoy sports.

_ FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 8.1980

general TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent for planning to pul your life on a more secure structure. Follow a sensible course of action for the future in which

The perfe(;t gift for truckers of all ages

6.95

NAPA toy pick-up tiijck

SoiWly conttruclad Chvrolt FiMttlda mod** hu rMliatic tailur* and Inlaiior, Including whila lattarad tirat, grill and d>*al covara, frailar hitch and artap action Ullgata. For ages 3 ndoldar.

14.95

NAPA toy tractor trailer

Raaiiatic ovar-tha-road rig taaturas a roll up rear door. ad|uatabia parking gear. CB antennae and datachiMa trailer Great lor hauling all thoaa Httla toya. Solid conatruction. For agat 3 andoldar.

Dont forget that NAPA's a groat pisco to tsko caro of all your Christmas shopping noods.

Available at

EVANSmPNgSHIC.

WMlEndCkdo OrawwWa, N.C.

mS.LaaSI.

Aydn.N.C.

74S4S31

wtM't waciuMOM rouCT

When ths name b NAM. the flwdwd if qtMtty.

you can expresa your true lalmits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have a good opportunity now to handle business mattars wisely and advance in your line of endeavM. Be optimistic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to gain per-sc^al aims easily during the day, but not in the evening when you are not thinking clearly.

GEMINI tMay 21 to June 21) You are abk to organize your life more intelligently in the morning, but dkm't make foolish changes later in tlw day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to g^ friends for help in furthering your pet projecU| during daytime. Handle dull chores in evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to improve your reputation and show that you are an excellent citixen. Follow advice of a financial expert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Morning is the best time for expansion in career activitiea. Follow every rule and regulation that applies to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to keep your part of ' contract you have negotiated with others. Try to have rapport with bvad (me.

JRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to understand the aima oTfssociataa better so that you can coordinate your efforts in( gainfolfy. Be poised.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to make some changes if you are to gein your aims at this time. Strive to be more successful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in familiar activities that could bring you (deasure and profit. Take no risks where your health is concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to coc^wrate with ideas of family members. Make your home more comfortable. Avoid one who gossips.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to a higluN-up for the support you need in a new project you have in mind. A good evening for quiet relaxation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one with a practical mind, but should be taught early in life that changes must be made from time to time to gain overall objectives. Give the right kind of spiritual training for best results in lifetime.

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

' 1980. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.^

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tnbuna

ASK OMAR

Q.-My partner thinks that |WC should switch to a oae club system, but I am not convinced. Would you mind giving me a quick rundown on the idvantages and disadvantages of fdaying an artificial system?- F. McGuire, San Francisco, Calif.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.There is no doubt that an artificial one club system in the hands of an expert pair can be a potent weapon. The success of the lulian Blue Team in the 1960s persuaded a lot of people to adopt their systems or to develop artificial methods of their own. However, since the Blue Team broke up, artificial systems have not shown up all that well in the international arena. For example, in this years final of the World Team Olympiad, all,pairs of the champion French team used natural methods, as did two of the U.S. pairs in their losing effort.

Let us first point out the advantages. It is useful to know that when your partner opens the bidding with one club, he has at least 17 points (or 16. depending on system). The converse is even more important. Any opening bid of one spade, one heart or one diamond is limited to a maximum of 16 points.

In standard methods, an opening bid of one in a suit has a wide range. It can be made on hands containing as few as 12 points, as well as on hands with 20 points or more. Therefore, responder feels obliged to keep the bidding open, and as a result, it is easy to get overboard-each player thinks that his partner may have just a little bit more than his bidding suggests.

Given a limited opening bid, there is no need for

responder to keep the bidding open on weak hands-he knows that the hand belongs to the opponents. Also, opener can jump more freely to show distributional hands because he has already limited himself to 16 points with his opening bid of one of a suit.

There are several disadvantages. Artificial systems need a lot of partnership work if they are to prove effective. (I have played them and assure you that this is the case, no matter what their proponents claim.) They can be disrupted by preemptioneven by simple overcalls. Complicated machinery is required to effectively combat interference.

But perhaps the biggest drawback of artificial systems in that they overload some bids. In many systems the one diamond opening bid becomes a catchall bid designed to handle hands that cannot be opened either one club or one of a major. And hands that are opened one club in standard methods are opened two clubs in artificial systems, creating many problems. Even the great Benito Garoz-zo of the Blue Team confessed that he disliked having to open two clubs. All too often that opening led to the wrong contract.

Personally, I feel that artificial club systems are not well equipped to handle reasonably strong two suiters. Those can be shown much more easily in standard methods where you can open in one suit and either reverse or jump shift in the other.

Sead aay omUmi (r this cshnia to: Chariet Garea aad Oaar Sharif, th thk aewipaper.

Each week a prbe a( a caw e( te Caai-

' ^ Its the thought that counts

Show her you thought a great deal.

Why choose an ordinary gifi, when you can choose an extraordinary one? 1) gift says clearly that you care and that your feeling is as special as the woman you want to please.

The unique design sets rows of diamonds in 14k gold to form distinctive eamngs and matching pendant.

. 30 enrol Total WttghI dmmomi imHact $990.

.60 orolTool Waghl mkhmg tomnp $950.

Wr wtkmt Iht Ammam Exprtsf Cmi. ourCiistam Chap. Visa, MedrrCeW

Xarlyle&Co.

fiHf/nwifrssimf 1422

The people keep coming baidc

119 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

tha MW Garaat Bridge pieto," a t9.S vahw, wiB ba awarded far tha qaaatiata jadged tha heat racaivad.

Charlea Garaa tad Oaar Sharif paraaaafly caaaat aadar-toke to aaawer all aaeatiaaa aah-Mtod.

An Alternative

CAMBRI5ge5us. (AP) - Researchers say gasoline-powered cars wUl be tbe most common type of automobile Umx^ the end of this century, even though much progress is bdng made in devdoping new <A engines.

Through tbe 1990s, most automobiles will be powered by conventional gawUne (xr diesel engines because no betto- alternative is ready fwr productkm, Jdm Heywood, bead of automotve laboratory Massachusetts Institute of Tetdaiology, said in a recent report.

Electric cars may be on the markd by tbe late 1960s, but American automakm will concedrate on Intorov-Ing the gasoline engine, the jeport predicted.

tbe

Ite Daily RaOactor, GfwnvtUe, N.C.-Suaday, DBcemtMr 7, ia-C-ll

Health Services

Schedule Decemtw I - Decttnb 12 The community health department is open Monday Friday, 8 ajn. 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at tbe SateiUte Clioics on tbe dates listed bekw to the Satellite Gtodc Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily *Imnuinizatk)ns, *FamBy Hanoing Problans (CaU if possible), *TJ. Skin Tests, *Hood Tests, *Sickle Cdl Tests, VJ). TeMir^ and Treatmoit, *Goatracq>tive SuH^ies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding (pies-tions), *Blood Pressure Screaitog, Diabetic Screen-(No food or drifdt afta* mktaight, this includes chewing gum). Blon., Tues., Wed. & Ftl., 8 a.m. 12 noon, nuBs. 10 a.m.-12 noon.

PrenatM Cltoics - Monday, December 8,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, December 8, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regtooal Perinatal Center. Ai^totment necessary. Tuesday, December 9, 8

a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. A{q;)ointma)t necessary, Friday, De<itoer 12, 8 a.m. 12 noon. Regkinal

Perinatal Center. A^xtoit-ment neceMary.

(Kaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening Monday, Deconber 8,8 a.m. -12 nooa Pediatric QtoicMtxxlay, December 8,8 a,m. -12 not & 1 - 4:30 pjn. Niffses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Tlnirsday, December 11,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

niursday, December 11, l p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Pedtotric Screening Clinic. Appoito-metonecessaiy.

Family PUmntog & Post Partum (6 wk. <toeck-i|)) -*Tuesday, Decemb^ 9, 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. AYDEN SATELLITE CLINIC. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, Decemba* 10, 8 a.m. -12 noon. App<toitment

Women Wednesday, Decembo' 10,8a.m. 12 noon 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appttoitmeirt necessar>-fn the communi-

tj >at* " Tf c* ni^-swiiibeheld

in tbe iuiiuwiqg inrafjons. Bease note tbe dates and times. Hours and schedules at tbe SateUite Qtoics this week are:

*Satdlite Cltoic Scbedtoes Mon., Dec. 8 - Grifton - 9 a.m.-12noon.

Tues., Dec. 9 - Farmville -10a.nL-4p.rn.

Wed., Dec. 10 - Ayden -10 a.m.-4p.m.

Itairs., Dec. 11 - Bethd -12 noon-4 p.m.

Fri., Dec. 12 Grimesland *9a.m.*l2no(L *W.1.C. Schedule (ApfxtoRmsnt necessary) BETHEL-Dec. 10,9 a.m.

-42 noon AYDEN ^ Dec. ILlpJL 4pjm.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of toe sanitarians are available daily. Call 75M141 if you have questions about your enviroranein.

Rteles Control - Services (rf the dog wardens are available (ac pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of repixted dog bites. The pound will be opoi Moo. - Fri., 4:00-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease CoiRrol and Investigation -Daily iqxx) request.

Health Education -AvailM^ daily to provide programs and discussions on varkxis health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to

necessary.

*Thursday, Deconber 11,2 p.m. - 6 p.m. FARMVILLE SATEIUTE CLINIC. Ap-pototromt necessary.

Cancer Screening For

TAFFS

INCORPORATED

STATIONERS

422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

Inflation Trims

Doctor's Income

CHICAGO (AP) - A random sampling of physi- {T cians by American Medical Association ecooiHnists re- ^ suited in the following portrait of todays avera^ doctor: Hes not as busy as be was 10 years ago and inflation is hitting him hard, but he still spends the same amount of time with patients.

The survey, described in the current edition of the AMA Journal, found todays practitioner getting 12 percent fewer patients, woriung about 4 percait fewer hours but ^Tending just as much time seeing his patiaits as a doctor did a decade ago -about 45 hours per week.

Net salaries have doubled in the 10 years - from $41,800 in 1970 to $80,800 projected for 1980 - but taldng inflation into account, the AMA estimates {teysi-cians real net income dl];^ slightly.

An inveshnent \M3rth making

There ire still some investments worth nuking today. Gold is one of them.

But why put your gold in a vault when you can have the joy of wearing it as fine jewelry.

These gold ingots are 999.9 pure 24k gold. Franred in 14k gold, in your choice of rope, twist, nugget or plain styles, they become elegant and versatile pendants.

1 gram weighi from $75 2.5 pom umghi from $155

Vdt wtltomt the Amtnean ixprtsi Card, oar Cuilom Charp, Visa, MatkrCard

^ i. '.f

Carlyle & Co.

Fmr fnoilm amt 1912

The people keep coming back.

119 Caurobrui East Mall 756-8734

LkL mi.

Panasonics Dimension 3 Microwave/Convection Oven is Full of Hot Air

Slow In Applying

Thats why you can bake an angel food cake, pies," and cookies; and meats come out evenly browned and tender

Clock Set

Ctear-view with Oven Liqht

Magnetic Turniabie

Digital Readout Display Window Time Select Delay/Stand Temp Hold Temp Probe - Power Select Auto Defrost

Oven Temp Mcfo'Convec Start '

Reset/Stop

Dimension 3 IVIicrowave/Convection Oven NE-9900

Panasonic presents a countertop turntable oven that combines the best features of both microwave and convection cooking! 3-way cooking; microwave alone, convection alone, or combination microwave/convection. This incredible oven lets you choose the cooking methbd best suited to your needs: microwave for speed and defrosting, convection for browning and baking, or combination microwave/convectlon for perfectly roasted and browned meats and poultry. The combination method cycles the microwave activity with convection heating for even browning. And you'll get even better browning results with convection or combination mcrowav/convection cookir.g iecause of our exclusive COOK-A-ROUND Magnetic Turntable.

108 E. 2nd St Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville. N.C. (Down from Parker's BBQ. Next to Carpets by George) Phone 756-8830

C-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, DecenAer 7,1980

Carolina east mall ^^greenvilleEASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

IC.Este Lauder, Celebrates Her

\ .

Classic American FragrancesIn The Grand Spirit Of A Venetian Christmas

- I,

Surround yourself this Christmas season with a most luxurious glowing mood as Este Lauder takes you to a city - and a moment - most symbolic of splendor, .. Venice, once upon a time the glittering destination of the Orient's jewel-and-spice trade. All the marvelous gifts are placed in a unique setting of enchanted masked balls, carved ceremonial barges and the exotic influence of the East. The wrapping an intricate, golden design of flowers and leaves on brilliant red that represents Venetian devotion to craft and beauty, Este Lauder invites you to enjoy the glory of Venice with gifts of her own masterpiece fragrance. In precious porcelains. In lavish sprays and powders, richly-scented soaps and creams.

A. Este Classics, 16.S0.

B. Collector's Treasures, 12.50.

C. Aliage Christmas Greenery Set, 17.60.

D. Snowswirl Candle, 22.50.

Ei Porcelain Garden Teapot, 22.50.

F. Porceiain Garden Ginger Jar, 22.60.

G. Porcelain Garden Cachepot Candle, 17.60.

H. Porcelain Garden Powder-Shaker, 22.50.

I. iPorcelain Garden Powder Dish, 25.00.

J. Porcelain Garden Soap Dish, 13.50.

K. Four Seasons Cachepot, 26.00.

L. Four Seasons Soap Dish, 15.00.

M.Christmas Lights, 16.50.

N. Starcut Christmas Candle, 10.00.

0. Snowsparkle Set, 22.50.

P. Classics, 25.00.

'y K -rfi

^Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 a.m. Until 10 p m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector. GfeeavtUe,N.C.-SiBd]r.DKeater 7. IM-lXl

aEETSS

Paso Finos Are

iSmooth-Gaited

Versatile Horses

Text and Photos By Sue Fernald

wvjgJ' for i".

*> = ^-- r S Sg^o i:    .am^-

Imagine a horse so smooth that the rider can carry a tray with a glass of champagne on it while riding and not spill a drop. Paso Finos, a breed characterized by an almost motionless gait, are relatively rare in the United States.

4!_ The breed originated in Spain and was first

Paul and Karra Avery show the technique used in SHOWMANSHIP Bella Forma classes with El Tnmador. Two handlers work on either side of long lead lines to

show the horse to its best advantage, llie Paso is judged on how well he moves and desired body craformation.

introduced to the Americas by Columbus on his^ second trip to the new world. They were^also ied by 200 Spanii^ soldier in conquering 5,000 Peruvian Indians.

Approximately 3,800 Pasos are registered with the Paso Fino registery, located in Tryon, N.C. accounting for all the purebreds in the United States. Pasos are also very popular in Latin American countries and Puerto Rico.

Paul and Karen Avery of Winterville have been involved with Pasos for the past three years and ^^are enthusiasts about promoting their breed in this area.

Were trying to get more people interested because you want to ride with your own people. At a bam located just past A.G. Cox school the Averys board four Pasos; a stallion, gelding and two mares, that they have trained and shown.

The most outstanding trait of Pasos is that you dont have to boynce to ride, according to Paul Avery. |This MS due to (he lateral gait of Pasos. Paso Finos are also promoted as the horse for parapalegics, or the handicapped. Avery, who broke his neck five years ago, was told he would never walk again. Fortunately he is able to do so now and can even ride witliout discomfort.

The lateral gait peculiar to the Paso Fino is inborn and when the horse is ridden on cement one can clearly hear the characteristic 1-2-3-4 beat. Ideally in the show ring they do not trot, canter or gallop under saddle, but they can perform these gaits. Snappy leg movement is characteristic of Pasos.

The show gaits include the Fino, Corto and Largo. The Fino is a very slow and collected gait, similar to the walk. The Corto is more relaxed ideal for trail and pleasure, and the largo, the speed gait. In all gaite the horse never has more than one foot off the ground at any given time. This accounts for the motionless position of the rider.

Another appealing aspect of this horse is the rider does not have to post stand up and down in his stirrups because the Paso does not trot. The Paso is a very versatile horse and can

perform most any task, including jumping.

One day while Avery was jumping his stallion he fell off when the horse balked at the jump. The horse then came up and bit him on the shoulder, as if he hadnt done enough already!

The Averys feel as many horse owners do, that theirs are very special and that each has a unique personality. Mrs. Averys favorite is the geiy El Tronador, because anything ! ask him hell do for me. Avery laughingly replies that he had tried to trahiand ride Tronador, but he just wouldnt take to a man, but he does I anything for my wife. His favorite is the stallion. Oscuro, who has more pizzazz and spirit. The Averys are involved in showing while they

also do a lot of pleasure and trail riding. Horses

are sort of a family affair for them as their two 8 and 4 year-old children also ride. An interesting tidbit for those. movie goers is that Burt Reynolds rides Paso Finos.

Demonstrations are also done by the Averys. This year they did an exhibitioji at the Pitt County Horse Show sponsored by the Saddle Club and Animal Protection Society with their gelding, stallion and mare. La Brillosa, in foal to one of the top stallions in the nation. She is due to foal in February. Their fourth horse is also a mare, Preciosa.

Unlike many purebred horses the Paso Fino comes in all colors ranging from dapple grey to palimino. However, the most common color is bay, brown with black mane, tail, and markings.

When showing, the handlers wear Latin costumes, including ruffled shirts, bolero jackets and pants with braid and Zoro (Spanish) hats. The women have a special costume class of their own in which they wear any kind of Spanish dress. While the horses and riders are being judged, the announcer reads a description each each costume and its origin. In the Bella Forma or conformation class the Paso is shown by two handlers who hold the horse on either side with long lead lines.

Other area Paso Fino owners include two owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wollard of Washington.

The Averys will hopefully be riding their horses in the upcoming Greenville Christmas parade scheduled for December 13 at 10 a.m. They have also been asked by the dean of East Carolina Universitys athletic department to give an exhibition at half-time of a football game in the coming season.

if-

-A ,

Pf.'

Paul Avery demonstrates one of the gaits peculiar to Paso Finos on his

WORKING OUT

wifes gelding El Tronador.

'MX H

. %

HORSES A^ A FAMILY AFFAIR....Trohador (above) nuzzles with the Averys daughter, Kim, who also rides. He is said to be a very special horse with a left of persraality. TAKING A

BREAK...Oscuro (left), the Averys stallion takes a little break in the bull ring outside the bam. Apparently hes a very frisky fellow and' loves to play games.

D-^The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Swdav Dwwtib7 IMP

PLAN YOUR m

The Chateau

Charming Chalet Can Be Enjoyed Now, Finished Later

By Jerry Bishop

With the explosive nse in the cost of homes, it is more important than ever to choose the home that suits your needs and expresses your personality and will continue to do so for years to come.

Such a home is the Chateau." a Swiss chalet-inspired plan. This rich, nistk chalet can be partially finished and used as a vacation home, then completed later for a permanent home. A new design accented with diamond light windows and an ornamental porch railing, the chalet will be easy on the finances, since only the center floor need be completed to make it warm and comfortable.

Encircled by a large wooden sun deck, the center floor of the Chateau features a sizable living room brightened by a fireplace and housing a dining area. ^ U-shaped kitchen is compact and functional, and a full bath is

placed to serve both the bedroom and living area. The bedroom on this level is large and enjoys generous closet space, and the convenient laund^ room with linen closet is a further advantage.

Two more bedrooms, one of which enjoys a balcony, are planned for the third floor A compartmented bath and ample closet space is also outlined The envisioned lower level can be finished to provide even more sleeping space, should it be needed. It includes a den or bedroom, a utility room, and a large family room with fireplace. Two dressing rooms with showers, and the large outdoor boatport suggest the adaptability of this home to a vacation setting, yet the design would be an excellent choice as a permanent home that the entire family would enjoy.

AREA SQ. FT.

First fkwr 1,052

Second floor 652

Lower kvd 1,052

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CHATEAU

Please send me the scKs) checked below

5 sets (Minimum Const Pkg.) ..... $60

I set (Study Pkg.) .................$25

Additional sets................$12 each

Matenals List And Energy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT UPS. OR PRIORITY MAIL

I saw this house in the.

Nitnc of Newspaper

Name

Address

City & State

.Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y, 10166

WOOD deck

SECOND floor

FIRST FLOOR NO.IOOat

'if

A House That Combines Both The Old And New

By BARBARA MAYER APNavsfeatires

If money were no object and you could have the moei techiwlogically advanced house built to order, what would it look like and what features would it have?

One answor to this intriguing questkn was provided receiRly when a de-mon^tkm bouse opened to visitors in Greenwidi, Coon. The house, a handsome con-tempwary with a rustic fading, makes use d old as well as new energy-savlngs methods.

The new is seen in multiple active and passive sdar-energy systems and the two home computers that run the lergy systems and provide inf(ination and entertainment fw the hypothetical nmther, father and two children fw whom the home has beoi furnished.

The old is a venerable New England building technique a roof line that dips almost to the ground ( the cdd, north-facing side while the south side is open to the warming rays of the sun.

Just under 800 square feet of active solar collectors are installed on the south side of the house, as are large picture windows and a greenhouse through which the suns rays stream in a passive system. Sdar energy will supply 65 percent or more of heating and bot-water needs.

More than 20 companies contributed their best ideas and latest products to the house which was commissioned and paid for by the Copper Development Association as a showcase for coRier products.

One of the most interesting a^ts of the home is that multiple methods are employed for generating, collecting, storing and distributing the sun's energy. The active system, vriiich uses punq)s and fans to distribute the heat, includes

ON THE;

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

A coated abrasive, loosely called sandpaper, has the specific purpose of smoothing wood, metal and other materials, but there are so many kinds and textures that it is well to have some knowledge of their differences.

The abrasive papers include flint, garnet, aluminum oxide, silicon carbide and emery, although there are a number of other abrasives which come in powdered form, among them pumice and rottenstone. The sandpapers are open-coated, close-coated, extra coarse, coarse, medium, fine, extra fine and some in-between variations.

Flint is the cheapest of the sandpapers. It is good for certain jobs, but less efficient than the other abrasives. Many woodworkers use it for rough-hand sanding, then throw it away when it becomes closed. Also fairly inexpensive is garnet, which works better than flint and is especially effective on hardwood.

The really tough abrasives are aluminum oxide and silicon carbide, which are fast cutting and durable. Aluminum oxide is well suited for power Sanders. Silicon carbide is often used for sanding glass and other hard materials. Emery is for use on metal, although aluminum oxide and silicon carbide are beginning to take over some of its functions.

While grading systems by numbers are still being used,

there is more than one such system and, unless you understand them perfectly, it is better to make your purchases by name. Extra coarse sandpaper is mostly for removing paint and other old finishes. Coarse is for smoothing out rough stock that is badly in need of sanding. Medium smooths out surfaces that have small scratches or slight imperfections. Fine sandpaper usually takes care of the final sanding before the top coat of finishing material is applied. In some areas, extra fine can be used for this purpose although it is generally reserved for instances where the instructions call for sanding between coats.

An open-coated abrasive has its particles spaced far apart so that the sandpaper wont be clogging continuously. It is e^)ecially effective when you have rough work that will obviously cause clogging. An abrasive paper with the particles close together is used for most finishing tasks.

There are some other kinds of specialty papers, notably the wet-or-diy type. Some woodworkers say this is best for producing a really smooth finish. Since it has a waterproof backing, it is used when wet and must be run across a surface very lightly.

Sanding block fs a general name for an object around which sandpaper is wrapped when sanding by hand. It can be made of almost anything, including wood, rubber, metal and plastic. The more resilient the sanding block.

the more sensitive it is to precision sanding. A rubber block, for instance, is good for rounding the ends of wood.

Experience will tell you which kinds of abrasives to use for particular projects. On some, you will find that you need to go from medium to fine; on others, from coarse to extra fine. There are no set rules for making such decisions. When you run your hand li^tly over a piece of stock arid it feels smooth, you have accomplished your objective.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Breakfast, fruit pi^tart, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch, chick filet, french fries, pickle chips, cookie, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, orange muffin, orange juice, milk. Lunch, pork steak, creamed potatoes and gravy, green beans, roll, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, hot buttered roll, sliced bacon, orange juice, milk. Lunch, ^aghetti & meat sauce, fresh pear, crunchy munchy, roll, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, cheese toast, orange juice, milk. Lunch, hoagie sandwich, baked beans, chilled fruit, chocolate brownie, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, sausage biscuit, orange juice, milk. Lunch, fried chicken, glazed sweet potatoes, fresh collards, roll, milk.

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. I have to do some work on the piping above the bathtub in our downstairs bathroom. The wall has plastic tile on it and I would hate to have to cut into the wall. Does a plumber have a special way of getting at the pipes behind the wall?

A. - In nearly all cases, there is access to the behind-the-waU area through a removable panel. In fact, many building codes call for such access. In my house, the p^l is in a clothes closet in an adjacent room. Since it is painted the same color as the closet wall, you would never notice it unless you looked for it. If there is no such panel, you will have to decide whether to break into the bathroom wall or into the wall behind the bathroom.

Q. - We have steam heat with the old-fashioned, standup radiators. One of the radiators does not get hot. What could be the trouble?

A. The radiator is probably airbound or water-bound. First, however, be certain that the shutoff valve at the bottom of the radiator is turned on all the way. If it is and the radiator still does not heat, turn off the same valve completely. Now re-ifiove hi^er-up valve at

one end of the radiator posite the shut-off valve. It comes off by screwing it counterclockv^. Soak it in washing soda and water for about half an hour. Put it back on the radiator and turn on the bottom valve.

If the heat is on and the radiator does not get hot, shut off the bottom v^ve and try the side valve on another radiator that you are sure works being certain that, before doing this, you shut off the bottom valve. Once the side valve is installed, turn on the bottom valve. If the radiator ^ts hot, the valve is okay and the troubled radiator probably is waterbound, not permitting steam to enter it.

To get out the water, tUt the radiator very carefully about one inch, putting wooden blocks under the legs on the opposite side from the bottom valve. 'Diis will allow the water in the radiator to flow back to the boiler, permitting steam to take its place and heat the radiator. If, during your testing, the side valve proves to be defective, biry a new one, doublechecking to be sure the brttom valve is shut off. While at the store, have the dealer ecplain the advantages of the so-called adjustable valves so you can de-terraine liether you need one.

PAI.NTISC

decorating

CARPETS

A.B.Wlniley

INC.

1311 West 14th Street. Qreenville, N.C.'

Phone 752-7131

A Hour:

Mon.-Fd-1:00-9:30 Sat. 1:00-12:00

Introducing

Spas

And

Hot Tubs

To Greenville

Come By For Free Denionstration Christmas Special

Greenville Pool & Supply

2725 E. 10th street Qreenville

640 feet (rf traditional copper solar rollectors plus anot^ 150 square feet of photovoltaic cells which got-erate electricity directly from the sun. The photovoltaic system is at present too costly for most residential use, but according to its manufacturer, Soiarex Corp., it should be economically feasible for home installation by 1986.

Another new idea takes a disadvantage and turns it into an advantage. A beat pump serves as the backup for the solar system and a heat exchanger has been installed to transfer the heat generated by the pumps hot refrigerant gases to the domestic hot-water stora^ tank. This reduces the energy neeeded for hot water while at the same time reducing the load on the outdoor condenser unit of the heat pump.

Among the passive solar systems is a solar-water wall" installed on the south side of the house. The wall is made of 12-inch-diameter water-filled copper tubes.

The water in the tubes is warmed by the sun during the day. At night, the solar-heated water in the slender storage tanks radiates the heat back into the living spaces.

An 18-foot-tall hollow column in the living room captures solar heated air fom the top of the greenhouse and then transmits the heat downward to rooms on lower floors.

Throu^wut the house, heat retentive material, such as slate floors, have been used. TTiese dense materials soak up heat during the day and then gradually release it at night. In addition, thick insulation and insulating

window covei^ keep heat inside or outside in summer, instead of letting it seep through walls and windows. A computer irxmitors energy perftMmance and coiRrots all aspects of the houses mechanical, and solar systems. The compute, for example, activates motorized insulated shades for the large window areas and skyli^ts. It {Httvides for autwnatic switchover from me syston to another, depending on the amount of power available in each system. Another crnnputo', with terminals in the family room, kitchen and mpsto* bedroom, also provides entertainment and inf(Nrmatk)n retentkm and retrieval.

Association. According to George Hartley, preskkot of the nuuteting arm of American copper manufacturers, the bouse will remain open to building and design professionals for about a year. Then it will be pik on the market, llie asking price is slated to be about a half-million dollars.

SAVE ENERGY ANDSSSSSS

The free-flowing interior ^>aces in the house - designed by Berkus Group Architects of Santa Barbara, Calif. - are also a reflection of the way Americans are beginning to live, according to architect Barry Berkus. There are fewer partitions than in traditional Im^. The living room, dining area, library and aitryway flow into one another in a use of ^>ace that emphasizes activity areas rather than separate, formal ro(ns.

The master suite is arranged as a multi-use space that is more than a bedroom.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Grilled ham sandwich, macyroni & cheese, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday - hot dog on bun, french wries, cole slaw, applesauce, milk;

Wednesday chicken & pastry, candied yams, hushpuppies, milk;

Thursday pizza, tater rounds, tossed salad, milk;

Friday vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple, milk.

It is an adult retreat with facilities for sleep, rest, work, media and a tithroom that functions also as a spa, said Berkus.

Such use of space is less wasteful than the traditional room concept, he said. Eliminating traditional rooms encourages people to nest as they wish, he says, adding that there has been a great decrease in both the number of traditional homes and home buyers.

Only 7 per cit of those now buying homes are traditional families. Instead, we have singles, two working' people, one-parent families and numerous other ar-rangemo)ts,hesaid.

The solar home in Greenwich is the third such experimental home built by the Copper Development

using the UMmX Heat Recovery Module

Our unit recycles waste heat from your air conditioner or heat pump for water heating, in some cases meeting the total hot water demand.

While helping reduce utility costs, it lets your cooling or heat pump unit run more efficiently.

Call us today and learn how the module's energy savings can pay for itself.

GENERAL

HEATING,

INC.

IIMEvmmSI.

Ptione7S2<41l7

EstaMielMdlMS

PASSIVE SOLAR HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Analysis Comptitiv With Convsntional Homas.

I.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-9210

Before Vmi Buy Any Fireplace Insert

READ HUS

The Virginian Insert Vs. The Others

Financing

Available

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399

Model 104 Free Standing ' Featuree: 3/8** Top. Firebox. Firebrick Lining, Blower. Top Flue or Back Flue.

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nn A ^---1

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I MNm North of arMmWe On Hwy. 11 BmM* 8MI station

758^7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

^DatrfUOix^nr.GrMBvHie. Nr-xSwNlay 7. am-04

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Pitt ScoutS

Have Camporee

particular badges and awards but were given the chance to get started in the choaen areas of work.

In additioo to the advan-work, the Pitt scoitts

Scouts and adult leaders from throughout Pitt County gathered in Greenville this weekend for a Pitt District Camporee at the new fairgrounds.

Participating scouts, who checked in Friday aftemoai, took part in a fuU day of activities on Saturday dealing with the camporee thenae, Advancement.

During the day; scouts were offaed opportunities to begin work toward the achievemait of a variety of merit badges and skill awards, according to Richard Kelley, district scout executive. Kelley explained that young scouts in the early advancement ranks concentrated mostly on skill awards, while the more experienced scouts focused their attention on merit badge work.

The scout official pointed out that some of the skill award and merit badge

areas share cmnmon requirements and were grouped together ior in-structiimal purposes. The skill award and mnit badge in^nicUon areas included: citizenship; first aid: con-munications; hiking, camping and cooking: environment, conservation; pineal fitness, swimming; aviation; computar; Journalism; and sailing and motiMtoating.

In the merit badge areas, scouts who chose a particular subject fw work were offoed both clasaocmi and practical, first-hand exposure, visiting applicable sites in Greenville during the afternoon such as the newspaper, airport, television station. East Carolina University facilities, and courthouse fw tours and in-structiwi.

Kelley indicated that scouts were not expected to fully complete the requirements Saturday for

woe able to visit the Coimor Eagles old time village at the fairgrounds and also enj<^ one of the mme popular activities of scoiking, mdai preparation, during the campeeperk)d.

gospel CELEBRATION FOUNTAIN - A goapd special celebration will be at St. James *FWB* (Sanch here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Honored will be Mimie Edwards, Joyce Joyner and JanieCarmon.

Special guests will be Mrs. Jean Tatum Moore of Durham, Roger Ii^ram the Rock Island Singers, the Golden Jubilees, the Gospel .Seeks, and DixieiaDd. Rev.

Tyrone lurnage .u. oe nuister of ceremooiei and Deacon David Lang of Waterside Church will speak.

Pastor Robert E Phfllips invites the piMic

Troop 30 oi Greenville served as hort troop fw the weekend, which concluded this morning following camporee church services.

George Williams of Greenville served as camporee chief.

GOP MEET The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the office of McIntyre and Gerry, 200 West Fourth Street.

The registration drive will be discu^ed at the meeting and interested paeons are invited to attend.

UnUTIESMEET The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room in the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

holiday IN PLAINS * WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter will spend a four-day Christinas hoUday in Plains, Ga. The White House press office says (barter will leave Waahhytoo on Dec. 23 for his hometown and return on Dec. 28.

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The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-executive; 2h; 3-Educatkm; 4-a; 5-Pompeii

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NEWSPICTURE: Jordan

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WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE. VISA. FOOD STAMPS

D&FSHRIMPSERVICES

371-61j4

MIMUMi:

jXhe Annual Daily

i 3 age categories:

[^fd) 6 and under I 2)7-8 I 3) 9-10

I 3 cash prizes in each age category: ^$15.00

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Todays Cryptoqulp clue: W equals A

Hw CryplaqMp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands (or another. If you Oiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wtNrds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C19S0 Kmg Fwtuiw Synd*caM. Inc

Support Views On Math Skills

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Johns Hopkins University study tends to support the widely held view that boys are better at mathematical thinking than girls.

The study, published in the current issue of Science magazine, asserts that the differences in ability arent simply the result of sex-biased training. It amcludes that sex differences in achievement in and attitude.

toward mathematics result from superior male mathematical ability....

'The researchers did not claim that the differences between the sexes are necessarily genetic, saying the results probably come from a combination of genetic and social factors.

Public

Notice

ANNIVERSARY The Haddock Chapel FWB church will observe the pastors anniversary December 10-14. Services are as follows:

Wednesday - 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Alexander Matthew and St. Paul Disciple Church. Ayden.

Thursday - 7:30 p.m.,

, Rev. Clifton Gardner and Selvia Chapel Church, Greenville.

Friday - 7:30 p.m., Rev. Tyrone Tumage and Little Creek FWB (Church.

Sunday - 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst and Reeds Chapel Church, Aurora.

- -jtj

NOTICEOFSERVICfcOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO FCwO-13*3 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT BARRY WILLIAM GOWER

TARRISE ANNETTE McCART GOWER TO: TARRISE ANNETTE Me CART GOWER, th* above named Defendant;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking'relief against yov has been fiied in the District Court of Pitt

County, North Caroiina. in the above entitied action. The nature of the

reiiet being sought is as foilows; ab soiute divorce based on one year's

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

separation You are

to such pit ,

9th day of January, 1981, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the rel lot sought of No'

lovember.

This the 25th day 1980.

DIXON 8. HORNE !

BY Phillip R Dixon Attorney tor Plalntitt -311 Evans Mall ' -

P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No (919 ) 758 6200 Nov 30; Dec 7, 14, 21, 1980

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W* take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to y^ur home.

If the dally delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than jsatisfoctory, ploas* toll us about it. Coii our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdovs and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays...-^

EM- The DelJy Reflector GreenvUle. N C -Sunday. Deceniwr 7.

PEANUTS

IT'S m I PESION /

m FIRST, THERE'S SOMEONE yOU'P

Better see...

fANVONEUJHOklANTSTDl

IB6A60AL1ENEEPS

^yCMlATRlCHaP'/j

B.C.

Pu, fBiQZ m) I HAVE A CWT AtfH

WELL that exaANS THE rmU'^iK 'S9(lrmaic0c^' VVlLEy'^ iO*:D<R:>oR= 50 FARTO^AT .

NUBBIN

/VMM... HOW ABOUT I . TliN6r/Ne-le IT EOOHOMOL

BLONDIE

WHATS so SPEGAL A80UT MDUR HARO-BOILED EG6S?

BEETLE BAILY

X hioPE you , ATTEND SERVICES TOMORROW/, ROCKV

I TH/NK you'll find my SERMON PARVCULARlV

TUNING UP THE SOUL FOR BETTER aaileage on THE TRIP

TO HEAVEN

II .00

PHANTOM

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

PUBLIC NOTICES

MOTICE TOeSToiTOftS Having qualifM n Co-Exacutor* o* ttta Estata ol Hetan Gold Brook*, lato or Pitt County. North C^lna. this is to notify all parlona having claim* agalmt tald Etata to pra tant tham to fha undanignad;, vdwaa I flouto 3. Bax 7

lla. North Carolina. 37B34. on

malting Groanvi

or batora tha llth day ot AAay. tfti. or thi* Notica wftll ba plaadao In bar ot thair racovary All pari dabtad to *aid Eitato nil maka Immadiat# paymant undartlgnad.

Thi* tha nth day of Novambor.

plaMa

tofha

Gaorga L Marm. Sr AND AAar y B Mann Roufa 3. Box 79

Groanvllto, North Caroltna 27134 chaai A. Colombo JAAkES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT Atiornay* at Law Po*1 Offlca Orawar IS Graanvllta, North Carolina 37134 Nov 14.33. 30^ Dae 7, )aO

notTce

Having quallflad a* Admin lltrafrlx eta of tha aitato of Carria

tha astafi

Pitt County, North Carolina, fhl* I* to notify all perions having claim* against tha aslata of tald dec eased

Thi* 13th d^ of Novambar, 1910 Harpar M. Pi 437 W 4th St.

Graanvllla, N.C. 37134 Paul R. Paal 1733 Ireland Or Fayetteville, N.C. 31304 E xecutor* ot tha estate of Geneva H. Paal, deceased Nov. 33, 30, Dec. 7, 14, 1VW

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 10SP399

film NO -

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPE R lOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE. Foreclosure ot Deed ot Trust executed by DP Associates of Greanvllle. Inc., dated Saptembor 33, 1971, and recorded In Book E 47 at Page 310 of the PIH County Registry, by L Allan Hahn, Subslitufa Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book F 49 at Page 739 ot tha Pitt County Raglstry)

Under and by virtue of tha power and authority conlalnad In that car tain deed ot trust datad Saptambar 33, 1971, executed by OP Associate* ot Greenville. Inc., and duly record ad In tha Office ot tha Register ot Dead* of Pill County, North Carolina, In Book E 47 al page 310 In which Jarona C. Herring was named Trustee, (L. Allan Hahn, having bean duly substituted as Substituto laa bi

Trust Book F

739 of the PIM

by Instrument recorded In 49 at page County RaglsfryT, default having bean made In tha payment ot tha Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to tha demand ot tha ownar and holdar ol tha Indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice

and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by tha Clark ot Superior Court ot Pitt County

dated Novambar 3S, 1910. and done In accordance with Section 43-31.14 ot tha General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 13.00 Noon on December 14, 1910, at fha front door of tha PiM County Cour thousa, otter tor sale to tha highest bidder of cash, at public auction, that cartain real property and tha Improvamant* located thereon described as lying and being In tha County of Pitt, and tha State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being In PIH County, State of North Carolina, and being all of Lots No. 333 and 344, Section IV, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on the map ot record In Map Book 34 at page 151 ot the PIH Coun ty Public Registry.

Any Improvenrtents on said proper ty are included In the sale, Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements ot record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 35th day of November, 1980.

L. Alton Hahn Substituted Trustee Pegram, Hahn and Roberts Attorneys at Law P.O Box 443

Greenville, North Caroline 37134 Phone: (919) 751-1117 November 3^ December 7, 1980

NOTTcE OFTLOMkND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO 80SP400 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE: Foreclosure ol Deed of Trust executed by DP Associates of Greenville, Inc., dated November 21, 1978, and recorded In Book J-47 al Page 408 of the PIH County Registry, by L. Alton Hahn, Substitute Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book F 49 at Page 731 ot the PIH Courrty Registry)

Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that certain deed ol trust dated November 21, )978, executed by DP Associate* ot Greenville, Inc., and duly record-^ In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book J 47 at page 408 In which Jerone C. Herring was named Trustee. (L. Allen Hahn, having ^n duly substituted as Substitute

My ______________

Trustee by Instrument recorded In Book F 49 at page 731 of the PIH County Registry), default having been made in the paynnent ot the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder ot the indebtedness and secured thereby, and aHer notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk ot Superior Court of PIH County dated November 23, 1980, and done

In accordance with Section 45-21.14 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on December 14, 1980, at the front door of the PIH County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bld^ of cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon ^scribed as lying and being In the County of PIH, and the State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; o County,

State of North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 264, Section IV, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on the map of record In Mm Book 24 at ...... H County Public

page 151 of the PIH Registry.

Any Improvements

'"3

on said property are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, bulldlr^ restrictions and easements record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ton percent (10%) of Hie first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 2Sth day of November, 1980.

L. Allen Hahn Substituted Trustee -Pegram, Hahn and Roberts Attorneyt at Law P.O. Box 465

Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Phone: (919) 758-1117 November 30; December 7,1980

PUBLIC NOTICES

be submitted beck to the MM-Eeet Commission no later then Noon. Friday, December 19, 1980

Propoeal* not recetved by specified tinte end deto shall be returned.

All petentlel operator* must provide Equal Employ ment Opportunity. For additional Inlormetton. potontlel operators may contact the Manpower Director, Mid-East Commission, TO Box 1787, Vteshington, North Carolina (919) 946d043.

Oecambar 4, 5. 7.1980

^ms lato of PIH County. North Caroltna. this Is to notify all persorts having claims against the estate of said deceased to presar

present them to the undersigned Administratrix eta. on or before AAay 18. 1981 or this notice or same wtll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate paymant.

This 13to tey ot November, t980 Bessie A. Simpson 1201 BaHte Street Oeenville. N.C. 37834 Administratrix eta. ot the estate of Carrie Adams, deceased.

Nov 16. 23. 30, Dec . 7, 1980

NOTICE Having qualified as Executors ot tafe ot (Seneva R. Peel tote of

to present tham to the urxtorslgned Executors on or before May 35, 1981 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

FOR PROGRAM OPERATORS IN THE DELIVERY OF EAAPLOYMENTAND TRAINING SERVICES On behalf of the Governor, who Is the prime sponsor for the Balance of the State of North Carolina, the Division of Community Employment solicits program proposals from agencies tor the operation of employment and training programs, -rh* service* area for this program shall be Beaufort, Bertie, HtrHord, AAartIn and PIH Counties. The program and maximum funding allocation Is a* follows:

Title I l-C UpgrAdilto -191,807.19 This program Is funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1979.

AM proposals must be submitted on the appropriate form* provided ^ the Division of Community Employment and Training. These form* will be available at The Mid-East Commission, TO Box 1787, E. Peterson Building, Washington, NC beginning AAonday, December 8.

^TICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE Hiet Hto Planning Board of me Town of WlntarvHle wMI hold e public hearing at their meeting the 32nd day ot Oecambar. I90. M 7 OO P.M. In the Municipal Building, Wlntervllto. North Carolina. To consider a request from Alex Speight to change from Agricultural Residential (AR) to Multi Family (MF> 1.3 acres (more or less) one-half mile north ot the WIntorvllto town limits on SR 1149 (eld NC 11) and can be found In MB S. pagt 107 ot the PHf County Registry Details tor the request tor the said zoning changes wHI ba given at the hearing.

Any interested citizens iBay appear in support or in oppoeltlan to said zoning changes.

This me 4to day ot December, 1980

032

Boats For SBtB

1974 ARRQMfGLASS flberatoto bee* boat end CU^ traitor. SSOOT 75A80S3

1976 THOMPSON II' teard/Outboard, 130 engine Exoaltonl cendltton. 83300 Cali 753-3689 after 6 p

1980 Sig SEVILLE comptoltlon ski boet Custom traitor 33 hours ill300.7^47after S.

IWViaORlA EIGHTEEN

A classic design I8 toef traltoroble, fixed keel s&lboat Cutty cabin steep* two. SMctou* lolf balling

Htetii

Sailors SALES 758-9133 tice_

Oaysaller by Salk AURORA MARINE

BulH

iltor* tor

Home 333-4778 Of-

31', 1977 BOAT, 300 HP Evlnrude and traitor. CB radio, shlp-to-shore radio, dipm findsr and compass. 84500. 75F1898 or 756-8848_

034

Campan For SaN

ROYAL %Mrlsman r sHde in truck camper Sleeps 6, stove, heater. Ice box, excellent condition. tIlOO or best offer . 758-3931.

0S1

HaipWanlBd

BOOKKEEPER Growing company In area ha* new pooHton tor you In their organliatton. Company pakt benefits. Call AJ. tSS-OSfT^Sneflng

f Sneltlna

MCCHAk

.SacrH*:.

CARPET MECHANIC wHh tool* and truck. 756-3541

COIPANION for eldorly lady Exjry^otW week oft. Laify Is

bed-rkMen. Prefer someone who drives. Cell 753 5491 ettor 7 p.m

COOKS AND waitresses _______

Apply In person Your House Re* taurant. to /Memorlel Drive No phone cell*

DO FIGURES turn you onT It so. top national company needs your experience In accounting with computer Interfacing preterred. BS in accounting raquTred. Company otter* advancement and benefits tft.000 Fee paid Call AJ. 7580541 Snelling A Snelllng Personnel Service _*

TRUCK CAA4PER Includes stove and refrigerator, sleeps 4. 8800 7S6-1098or756-8ta.

Carl G Dean Town Advisor December 7,14,1900

036

CyclBS For Sal*

Classified

Ads

752-6166

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS Available For Rental

BILL HADDOCK Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

oil

Autos For SalB

BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-A6azda. Inc., 756-1877._

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO Z38, I9i0. Gold T Top with all the extras. A reel jeweT 4500 mile*. 88300. 758-1565 days until 5; 756-8724 nlohts aHer 7

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sale*. 756 7765.

Berwick

AAALIBU CLASSIC. 1977 2 door, on* owner. 82500 752-7879 after 5 p.m

AAALIBU 758 4413.

1974. Call 758-4137 or

AAONTE CARLO 1978. Silver wim blue Interior and landau roof, power windows, lockf and steering, tilt steering, cruise, AAA/FM 8-track stereo and other extras. Price n*<tl*ble. 752 1739 before 2; 524 4140a

latter 4 p.m.

AAONTE CARLO, 1973. Power windows and brakes, air. Must sell.

good price. 8700. 756-9177.

017

Dodge

COLLECTOR-(.onvertlble. L

S ITEM 1965 Dodge

Last of the soH tops. Reconditioned motor, good body. Bargain 81(X)0 756 1788_

DODGE 1977 ,Daytona Charger

Blue, AM/FM 8-track, low mlli----

Excellent condition. Nada, reduced to 82995. 758-3096.

Ileag*

83300.

HONDA CR-3 dirt bike. 1978 Extras. Excel lent condition. 975-2469 ettor 6 p.m

1972 KAWASAKI 500 3 cylinder, 7300 miles. 8540 758-1874 after 1 p.m._

750 HONDA Custom soH tall frame, front disc brakes, tnag wheels. 4 In to I headers, all chromed Must see to aopreclat*. 752 5247___

039

Trucks For Sl

holiday SPECIALI Blue 1939 Ford pick up. Partially restored 82500 or best otter by December 24th. Come see It at 106 Prince Place. Eastwood Subdivision, Greenville anytime. Cell Joe Ben neH nights and weekends, 753 7798.

THREE 1974 Ford F 700 trucks with 34' steel bodies. Canvas Included Good condition Potto and motor 753 5339. 75>4383or 70 4175._

I9S7 GAAC pick up truck. Good running condition, recently rebuilt noli ----   -

AL pl< condit

V 8 engine. 8450 746 3079, 746to971

1965 CUSTOM Chevrolat H-uck Long wheel base. Fleet tiz*. 756 S9SL

1965 DODGE 6 cylinder, straight drive. Good condition. 8500. (fall 758-1603

1966 GAAC Pickup. Good shape Reconditioned motor, transmission New paint . 8800^-1788_

1970 PICK UP truck. Best offer.

1971 FORD pick up <kx)d condition. 752-1392._

1973 GAAC truck. % ton. 16" 8 ply tires, straight drive, good condition. 81200. 746-M79 after 5.

1976 FORD to ton pick up. Power steering, automatic. AM/FM stereo, 52,000actual mile*. 746-6094.

-xpk

new tires, mag rims, 37,000 mile* Phone 756-1297

EXPERIENCED Industrial tewing machine operators. Excellent working condltiont. Paid vacation, paid holtdays. good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wage* Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday Thursday. 8:3D HI 10:30. Tom Togs' Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED chopper gun op erator tor lamination and fiberglass work. Pay depends on expertonc* Contact Job Service, 756 SfjT

EXPERIENCED fiberglass lamlnators and mold clean-up persons needsd Immadtateiy Call ^0507 (Washington. NC) for In tervlew._

FULL and part-time counter help Also menagement trains*. See AAr Van. StuffyV 52^1 Cotanche Street

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

A majgr manufecturlhg firm has excel lent career opportunity for recent IE gradual* with '

I Ht* ablMty

to function Independently end de sir* to work within a professional MEj^oup Exceltont salary, benefits

tunlty for advancement Wthea'stern

professional istern U S Please submit resume to: Industrl al Engineer, P O Box 1967, Graenvni*. N C 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

INSURANCE AGENT wanted Collect and service established de bits. Salary plus commission. Good company benefit*. Call 753 5777 betotto 10 a.m._

JOLLY PERSON needed temporar My. AAusf be good with children. Call 71 1311.

KEYPUCH OPERATOR rary work. Some Hours, 7 Ml 5:30 p.m.

139. 8705 per month. Contact Job Service. 7-3686.

Tempo expereinc*. Will us* IBM

LOOKING tor someone to keep Infant and 5 year old In our home Transportation could be provided Pay negotiable. 756 1658.

MANUFACTURES SALES Com

SSi. K?*W JSSS'-c,

^ Company offers liberal salary and allowances that Include company car after first year 813,000 plus major company paid benefits. Unlimited aavmn cement. Call Al, 758-0541. SnelMng & Snelllng Personnel Sarvlce._

1979 CHEYENNE Black wlHi rad Interior, 19,000 mile*. Call 753-5889 atter 6._

1979 FORD RANGER Blue and white, air, AM/FM stereo, sliding window, camper shell. 84700. CaM 753-3689 atterp.m. _

1980 DATSUN pickup. AAA/FM, tport stripes, whit* feHer radial tl^. Call >46-3339 after 5._

1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trade for older car/truck and you take payments ot 8143.98. 756-7153 after 7 p.m

19*0 FORD Courier. Carolina blue. 35 mllet per gallon. 753-9736._

4X4

Truck owners of Chevy, Ford, or Dodge, convert your full time to part time. Save gas. Increase tire mileage, reduce part failure, keep more money In your pocket. Call Wynne's Chevrolet today for de tails. 825 3531.

018

Ford

CUSTOM LINE Ford, 1955. Excellent condition, new original 292 erralne, reupholstered Interior. 81500. 752-3525._

FORD, 19M. AM extras. MHIe work. 8335. 756-7574.

FORD 1974 LTD 8900 or best offer 756 2747 days. 752 1851 nights.

PINTO 1971. By owner. Needs minor repair but otherwise In good shape. 8450. 756 8785

PINTO 1977 Squire Station Wagon. Excellent condition. 756-0474.

THUNDERBIRD 1960. White, AAA/FM stereo, new Interior. WMI negotiate. 83500. 756 7457_

019

Llncofn

CUTLASS SUPREME 1980. Beige, 3 door, hardtop with cloth Interior, air, AAA/FM and economical V-6 power. 14.000 miles. Asking 86700 Loan value, 85175. CaM 746 371)5.

LINCOLN 1975 AAark IV Good condition. 82000 758-4178 atter 5

p.m. _

021

Oidsmoblle

NINETY EIGHT Olds, 1973 R*^ gency. 4 door, fully equipped, good condition. 81100. 746 3379 a^ S.

OLDS 442, 1974. Power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo. Collector's Item. 8800. 758-8694.

OLOSAAOBILE 1969 Toronado. 8350. 756-8788-_

OLOSAAOBILE 1979, 98 Regency. Blue, air, power steering, brakes, window* and door locks; stereo, trunk release, reclining passenger seat, cruise, 25,600 miles. Excellent. 86950. Call Walter Whitehurst, (919 ) 752-3143, 9 til 5 weekdays.

022

Plynriouth

PLYAAOUTH DUSTER, 1974. Low mileage, runs excellent. 81300 or best offer. 756-3402 aHer 6.______

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Station Wagon Good condition. 8600. 746-4443.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974. Power steerl and brakes, automatic, air 758 3657 aHer 5.

GRANDVILLE, 1973. 65,700 actual miles, excellent condition. 81,000 firm. 756-6298 atter 5 p.m

PONTIAC 1976 Sunblrd. Power steering, power brakes, 5 speed, 93,000 miles. Excellent economy car at 84200 (dealer wholesale). 975-3658 Her 5 p.m. _

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z 1978. 4 speed,

AAA/FM radio, low mileage, radl-als, maroon mist with black Interl or. 752-7151 or 753-5070 (Tonvl

DATSUN 380Z, 1977. Air, AAA/FM, 4 speed. 85700. 753 3504.

FIAT X-19, 1979. AM/FM stereo casseHe player, low mileage. 85995. Call 752-OWor 756-3348.

MERCEDES BENZ 300-D, 1977. 5 cylinder, diesel, ivory with dark green Interior, cocoa mats, sunroof, MIchelln tires, 49,000 miles. Excellent condition Inside and out. Priced 816,500 firm. 753-2063 days, 753-5252 nlohts

AAGB-GT, 1973. AAA/FAA, air, good condition. Soon to be classic. Asking 81500. CaM 758-3401, 9tM 5. ask tor

,Jgh.n

AAGB 1973. Blue, new top, new battery and new paint job. 81995. CaM 756-8722.

TOYOTA, 1979 Corolla. AAanuel transmission, excellent condition. >3500 firm. 758-4750 aHer S.

TOYOTA Clica GT, 1977. AM extras. Excellent condition. CaM 1-291-9217.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe. Automatic, air. 756-9540 or 756-2984.

TOYOTA 1976 Celica GT LIHback. 5 8P-I 758 S855.

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla. 2 door. Beautiful silver gray. 17,000 miles, 4 speed, AAA/FM radio. Like brand new. 34 miles per gallon on regular gasoline. 753-4470 days, 753-4490 nlohts.

VW, 1971 Superbeetle. Good around town car. 36 miles per gallon. 8875. 758 6688._

VW 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent condition and running, AM/FAA, extra wheels with snow tire*. 81695. 756-5037. _

030 BIcyclBsForSBic

CHILD'S Schwinn Pixl* bic^l* and training wheelt for sal*. Cell 753-

iia.-

TANDEAA . BICYCLE Like Goodr

I Chrltfmat gift. 880.756-6007.

041

DAY NURSERY

LANIER'S DAY CARE Canter Is licensed and Is operated by religious people We have now opened for children enrollment with reduced rate* for January, February. March. Call Lucinda Lanier (direct). 753-9339.

044

PETS

AKC COLLIE Mvrtte Avenue. 7:

850 each. 1306

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies. 758-6316 or I 793-4269.

AKC LHASA Apso. 3 year old male Very affectionate. 756 9491.

AKC REGISTERED Pinscher puppies. 7

Doberman weeks old

Christmas ^)a?. falls dockecT dew claws trimmed. 756-3966.

AKC REGISTERED, pore white German Shepherd puppy Female. 8 weeks old. AM shots. Only one leH 8100. 758 3621._

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelligent and very affectionate. Great tor children, hunting or guard

these beautiful dogs iatell Ready for Christmas. ~-04l3or 756 7938.

AAust apprecia sWo, 758

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box er pups. Fawn and white. AKC Doberman pups, red. >150. 752 0804

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese. Ponnera nlans, Olhuahuas. Cockers, Rat Terriers, Bostons, Fox Terriers, Yorkles and West Highland. Smalt loelt will hoid HI Christmas. Call 2681

dMoelt will hold HI; 754-3681.

FREE Block and while, male mixed breed. Excellent with children and good watchdog 758 7734._

?ERMAN SHEPHERD puppies uM blooded, not r*gist*r*?^840.

758 5997 aHer 6:30.

SHIHTZU puppies. AKC Regis tered. Black-white and gray white. 823-1333 evenings or weekends.

TWO COLLIE puppies for sale. >30 each. 756-3974._

personnel CLEHir Company has challenging poeltlon for a person with personnel experience. Must have good secretarial skills and ability to work with the public. If interested apply In person at Grady Whit* Boaf* between 8 and 5, Monday Friday. _

PHYSICAL THE RAPIST

StaH Physical Therapist for home health agency. Include* services for home health patients and development of and participation In ........ arthrItU p

multi-dlsclpllnary

prolect.

Requires graduation from an credited school of Physical Therapy and 2 years of Physical Therapy experience. Requires Means* in Physical Therapy In North Carolina. Salary commensurate with experience. Position Is subject to the North Carolina Competitive Service System. Send resune or contact AAr. Thurston Perry, Health Director, Wllson-Greene District Health Department, Rt. 5 Box 91, Wilson, N C 27893. (919) 291-5470. An Equal Opportunity E mplover

PLAmNTA CLAUS

Earn extra $ for Christmas selling Avon.

Call 752-7006

QUALITY CONTROL Inspector Good pay and benefit* offered to qualified applicants. Duties to Include Inspection of welding operation, punch press operation, and various stages of metal fabrication assemblies. Must be experienced In machine stK practice and welding. Quality control experience a plus but not essential. Call i-S24-4ii i.

REGISTERED nurse*. Positions are available for nurse* who wish to work In the renal field wHh dialysis patients. On the job training Is provided. Excellent benefits, every Sunday off. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, GreenvIM*. NC 753-1530.

REGISTERED NURSE Full time and part-time positions available for RNs and LPN* on OB-GYN floor. Highly competitive salary and xc^lent benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Me-rrwrlal Howltal, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NCor call (919) 523-7385

RESPONSIBLE adult to keep infant and toddler In our home Must gravM refWMCM, transportation

January. 756-3148.

snsportu 4:30. begins

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 holidays. Com mission. Contact Steve Briley. Service AAonager, Joe Pachele* Volkswagen, 364 By pass._

MEDICAL RECORDS transcrip tionlst needed Immediately. Com petltlve salary Excellent benefits Contact Personnel OHIce, Carteret General Hoapital, AAorehead City, NC 1 736-5151, extension 530 Equal Opportunity Employer

MEDICAL RECORDS Assistant II Analyst with ICD9 CAA coding expe rlence RRA or ART Registration desired Excellent working condl tions and antoloyea benefits. Mail resume to Wake County AAadlcal Center. 3000 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh. NC 37610. EOE AA/F/H

NEEDED enced Infant

ED A responsible, experl person to keep a 4 month old in our house from 8:30 a.m.

til 4 p.m., AAonday-Frlday, starting around end ^ January. References requested. Transportation needed Call756 4473after6p.m.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

StaH Occupational Therapist for home health agency. Includes services for home health patients and the comprehensive treatment of arthritis patients In a unique project In a community setting. Requires graduation from an ac credited school of Occupational

Therapy preferable with sonne ex parlance In Occupational Therai and registered with amerlcan C. cupatlonal Therapists Association Salary comnnensurale with experl ence Position It subloct to the North Carolina Connpetitive Service System Send resune or contact Mr Thurston Perry, Health Director, Wllson-Greene District Heelth Department, Rt. 5 Box 91, Wilson. N C 27893 (919) 291 5470

Opportunity Ernolover

An Equal

SALESPERSON We offer solid future, advancement opportunity, permanent career, top pay plus bonuses Send resunrw to P O Box 469, Greenville

SECRETARY This Is your chance to work In a professional at mosphere. They offer an entry level position If you can type 60 words per minute or more. 88,400. Company

raid benefits Call Gertie. 758-0541 nelMng & Snelllng Personnel Service.

SOCIAL WORK Supervisor I Im mediate opening In a large resi dentlal training and treatment (acM Ity for the mentally retarded. Op portunity to use case work, group work, supervisory skills. MSW plus one year experience Salary com petltlve. 814,868 831,430. Excellent state bcHetlts. Contact Joseph Wllblk, Social Work Director. Caswell Center, 3415 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 28501. 1 522 1361, extension 5378. Equal Oppor tunltv Employer.

SOCIAL WORKER BS In Social Work or related fields to work with pediatrics (floor and clinic). Re quire* 1 year paid social work experience, preferably In lamlly and children service* or rrjaternal child health. AAall resume to Wake County AAadlcal Center, 3000 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, NC 276)0. EOE AA/F/H

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Re

Sirdless ot experience, write J C yers, Texas Refinery Corporation, P O Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits CaM 74 4021, 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technician* needed Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelp* Chevrolet, 756 2150.

WANTED Reliable, dependable parson seeking full time employ ment as a club stewart. Apply Greenville AAoose Lodge, 9 til S. AAonday Friday

WANTED Salesperson for wood burning stove store. Must be high school graduate. 25 years or oi<wr and need to work. Apply Englander Wood Stoves, 3004 East Tenth

Street, between 4 p.m. and6p.m.

WANTED: part time domestic help. References required. Call 756 3025 aHer 5.

WNCT RADIO Is accepting applications for future full time announcer positions. FCC first class license rMulred. Please send re sume to John Faulk, General AAan ager, WNCT AM/FM, P O Box 7f67, Greenville, NC 27834. Opportwilty Employer.

Equal

X-RAY SENIOR StaH Technologist RT (ARRT) with 3 years experl ence in Flouroscopit procedures to assist radiologist and technicians In 4 suburban hospitals (Zebulon. Apex, Fuquay and Wake Forest). Ideal situation for Independent worker. Must have current NC driver's license, expenses paid by hospital. For furhter Informaltkm contact Nancy Nelson (9)9) 755 8140, Wake County AAadlcal Canter. 3000 New Bern Avenue. Raleigh. NC 37610. EOE AA/F/H

059

Work Wanted

COMPLETE warranty and out-of-warranty repair on GE or Hot point and most ma|or appliances Gates Service Company, Sammy Gates. 752-5900, mobllei&.

DOCS YOUR old furniture need some sprucing up? Hand finished work at harcT to boat prices. For free estimates call 752-W74. Refer enees available upon reouest.

RN* AND LPN*. Lenoir AAemorial Hospital Is organizing an IV team W* are seeking RNs and LPN* who are skilled, decisive and can demonstrate leadership ablMtla*. We offer highly confoetltlv* salary, commensurate with experience and excellent benefits package. Contact Robert Brown. Lenoir AAentorlal taltal, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NCor call (919) to-7385.

032

Boats For Sale

2T GRAA4FN sailboat. Fully equipped. *6500. Will consider trade tor nTce lot tor homettt*. 1-493-849S.

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for axceptlonSi career opportunities. Substantial starting salary dIm Incentive In crease* as earned. Sales experlenc* helpful but not euMttal.^H* or send resume to: T S S , P O Box 3379. Raleigh, NC 37602. EOE AA/F

SALES

Greenvil

POSITION available.

jreenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and commission. AAanagement opportunity available. For appointment call

EXPERIENCED painter will do exterior. Interior, and root*. Also yard and gutter work. 758-4199.

PAINTING Interior/exterior. work guaranteed. Cell 758-0810.

ANY

. TYPE repair work. Carperitry, roofing and masonry Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK Installation.lot ciMrIng, landscMing. backho* bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

TREE WORK taken down, shru. John Perry, 758 4625

Tapped, trimmed, rubbery trimmed.

WlUj LIVE In with sick people 752-6012._

WILL PAINT signs, portraits of all kinds, landscape scenes and other work. 758-6392 for details.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Bethel, Stokes end North Pllt High School area. 835-6821.

I-

(MO

FOR SALE

OM Fgrt,Wi>odCol

FIREPI^E ano hMNr MOOd.

hard wood, an w aaaaonad t3f ^aatefc%>iruS, iSd^iS

KffSSSaiKf'ilXISS

ffcf0-7 7177. )WlCMOaf>ar

PIRiwOOO Ex1 toiS: **' *' a*^ *

j(WJ^k up. 30 and OS. Call

oNar ofdy baat. oak, no mixad. .JO V

cord maa* your 7S3-1M.

Cut, dallvarad. dackad te Call Holt Glann,

FIREWOOO Will cut your yyood m^blv or for a diarad It.Till

074

MItcallmous

AFGHANS ANO CRAFTS, alao 3i x

rn^mijqqr.JitSm

APPROXIMATELY 7W llnaar laat of dtalv^. Can

^StUilaln

> bo wan at Plagly

iir^

Graanvilla and will jwarv. yja-3444.

AUTO Hantf-control for handi-capead drivar; vwllwr aid (ona dda)' !-blach-MillaTV m-l7W.

BELTONE haarlng aid. wrr0ntv.l.yi.gM.

BLACK JACKER flrwlaca and fraa-danding cfewaa. iwafcar. 730-4333 anvtlwia.

BLONDE mink yplua. ase

BROWN VINYL couch; alao campar hall for mall truck. 730-73SI._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 730-3013. t mall load pinabark, and, topaolt and fono. AIo drivoway

f'S'jfOOO - utility trallar. 4*x r tool. 3*5. Call 730^4703 aftar 3 p.m

EF22 oy* doi* ka

** **!*^ * month. 00

cord. Call Tha Wbod Lot.

par cor

FIREWOpO 30-033. Larga pickup truck load. 730-3404 or 732-^

HARD wm for ala. 40 par W

cord, *70 par cord. Will ba maaaurad out 90 ovardwd cord,

140 cubic

mmh

foot. 34 hour arvlca.

will traval. 40 Vi cord; taaaonad baach, 30 Vi cord. Immodlata ddivary on oak hila uoolv l^t. 730-4393

JtlCI^RY . OAK Saaionad firowood. Spacify longttw Dallw arad and tackod. Ovordzad cord Jld) faat), (100; halt, *30.

MIXED FIREWOOD *33, oak, *43 a load, 70 and 73 a cord. Dallvarad.

OAK, 40; mixad, *30; driad plna, W- Fraa astlmata on traa work. Tony Brown Sarvlca, 734-4733.

OAK WOOD by Jama Mixad, *33, all oak, 40; dry oak, *43. 736-9193.

S^^,5fi22P ^

SW- '21 tgY

^^^WOOO tor ala All pllt

065 Farm Equiprnant

CROSSOVER tool boxa tor truck. Import truck box, *l.9J; rugular wida bad. *5.95 Othar l4 avallabla AgrI Supply Company, Graanvllla ^3999^

CUB TRACTOR with all aqulpmant. ExcQllont condition. *1993 73N013. ONE CUB Farnwll tractor with aqulpmant. Call 73S 1(19 attar 3

waakday*, anytlma Sunday._

ROUND buahal hog laadar with cat Iron bottom (unamblad). ( hola (33 buahal), *310.49. 10 hola (40 bu^l^,ja.4Y ^1 Supply Com-

TWO ROW tobacco plantar, Hollow brand.744^11anvtlma

mi FORD TRACTOR Marlon M Mill*. 734-3379

330 WATT haat bulb with whita Ian, *10.93 (tor 10 or mora ca); rad Ians. *43.49 par caw. A|rl

ly Company, (Sraanvllla

3 SPEED, floor nr>odl drill pra* with Vj HP motor, *334.93 (un-aaaamblad); 3 spaad banch modal, *177.95 (unasmbad); 4" drill pra vlw, *13.93. AgrI Supply Company. Graanvllla 733 3W3

067 (^age-Yard Sala

HANDYAAAN'S SALE 33% off all paint and paint upplias. all craw, door pulls, shop vac accassorlas, cablnat hardwara. castar. hlnga* and alactrlcal upplla, wlact group of Dowar tools and aparata sockats. J C Pannav'._

072

LIvastock

HORSE STABLES tor rant. 3 mlla* out, naar Wintarvllla. Cara for your own. *33 a month. 730-17.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stabia*. 733 3337

074 AUscdlBTWous

QUARTER KARET diamond Marquis. Flawlass torta, raglstra-tlon cartlflcata. ' parfact for a

Chrlstma angagantant. 75----

bulna hour, 738-0413 nloht.

QUILTS (grartny' homamada), othar houwtiold Itams, lady's 10 oaad bika. 7M 175 anvtlma.

RCA COLOR consols TV/tarao/rcord playar combirta-alao 19 cubic foot froat-trw . 733 3334

tidn, alao 19 cubic foot rafrWtor(3door), 133.

REDWOOD Mtio furnltura, lawn mowar. Call 730-0003._

also

REFRIGERATORS Uad. Brown GE, 13 cubic faat, *3; graan, GE, 13 cubic faat. *100. 733-4M9.

REMINDER Woodslda Antlquas will ba having opan houw Sunday from 1 til 0. E varyona I invitad.

REPOSSESSIONS Elactrolux vac uum and shampooars. Call daalar. 730-0711._ _

RIGGAN SHOE Rapalr. Shop downtown Graanvllla, 111 Wast Fourth Straat 738 0304 Shoes for sala. *3 to *30. In vary good condition.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RpfflodBlIngRoom Addltlono.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-B116

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WILL TRAIN IN ELEC-TRONICS, AVIATION. MECHANICS, AND OTHER FIELDS. FULL PAY AND BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN. CALL YOUR LOCAL NAVY RECRUITER AT 75^ 0933.

CASSETTE recordar/ptayar wtth 3 mika and tfarao hookup. Excatkant coTidttlon. *00. rSKOBft.

CHRISTAAAS

ATKITTRELL'S

POINSEHIAS

CUSTOM-AAADE

Wreaths & Bows Trees & Roping

Kittrair*Graanhouw 3331 CXcklnsonAva. Ext. Hours 9-0, Sunday 1 5 30

CLOSE OUT sala on all Norman' badpraad. All In stock Norman's custom badspraads. 23% off at Larry's Carpatland. 10 Eat 10th.

CORLETE auto air condlflonar, t^l^ugw. wrwKh... ate. *100.

COPY MACHINE by MIta. Makas axcellant copia*, van small bluaprlnts Usad vary IIHIa *1300 new, aaklno *1000. 750-300._

COUCH and chair, *30; rockar/racllnar, *15; Frertch phoita, *13; coffaa tabla, **; lamps. 3 for *10, comar desk, *10; Ivory swag tulip lamo. *10. 730-0717_

CUSTOM MADE living room couch. 3 . chairs; an accordlan.

affdr4.

740 2379

CUSTOM MADE mattrass and box springs " longer than ragular full sha. 125^ 753-0949.

DARE IV firaplaca insarts and woodstovas Tha Haatmakar, 730-4323 anvtlma. _

DIAAAOND Ideal for Christmas Ring 0>/i, Vk karat wfth nrtatchirtg band. Call 750-S309~Sp.m til 9 p.m

DINING ROOM suite, table, chairs, larga china cablnats 752-0400. _

discontinued Havlland china. (Pattarn Montmary). Dinner

plates

bread

and butter

. cup r. 1-334 .

tact

DOLL HOUSE, extra larga, parh for Christmas. Painted yaflow, rooms, and large attic. Raady l_ your fininshing toucha. *100 firm. 730-3497 attar 0 p.m.

DOUBLE BED with trama, mat trass, box springs and haadboard. *50; lady's ski boots (slia 9), *40.

electric cord AAagnus. Like no< aftar 3:30._

l-3?o)i

FOOSBALL French style hold til Christmas

TABLE for sala.

Good condition. Will las. Call 750 1039.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removad from tll>ls, chairs, doors, ale. Call for astlnrqite Tha Strip Shop, Building 3. Tar Road Antigua. 733 4031

GAS LtXiS tr'. Good condition. 305 Call 730 737*attar 0p.m

GATLING WOOD heater Usad one year. *373. 733 3400. _

PIONEER STEREO amplltlar (SA0SOO II. 00 watH). *300; 20" black and white GE TV, *30. Call 750-1900 after*.

PLASTIC chair covar*. Custom fittad In homa. Heavy claar plastic. Sofa and chair covorad, *09 *99. Phona 1-530-4793(3 Aubv)

POWER LAWN swaapar with da thatchar.730-4043.

PREWAY FIREPLACE Prefab, 30". Ilka new. *330.733 3303 aftar 0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B 15 Bomber, Field Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Diffeient Gl Items

ARMY-NftVY STORE

151S Evans Street

HEBE*STHE

simoisL

HERE^THE BESTPLAGE AROUND TO GET IT.

Clork & Co.

Of GrBBnvllU, Inc.

Aerea Fraai Fsdtars Bwtaqu* MamerWDr.

7M4IT SaWng Chain lam Mnoa im

STiHL

TiMWIsrMklaiysti

IsIH9|CImI9ii

SUenm 4lain?

WOODSTOVES

Chimney Caps Special Flashing

Robert C. Dunn Co.

758-5278

301 Ridgeway

SOLAR SHOP

The Energy Conservation Store

Solar water and heating, window qullta, shower hoada, faucBt BBrtatora, toilet tank water aavara, insulating gaakatB and much mors.

SOLAR SHOP

2725 E. 10th Street 758-6131

MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER

We are taking applications for individuals with MSW degree from an accredited school of SocUlt Work. Experience preferred. Salary commensurate with experience and education. For more information write: Bill Ratliff, Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834, (919) r7-4556.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

074

MtacMlanaous

RUST U>HOLSTe1E O recMr/brm chair. Bast offar. Call

zatziSL

SEARS K7" tMXa saw. motor and startd; 0Vb" Joynar planar, motdr and stand. Uka iww. 79*st473 aftar

SEARS 3HP air comprasaor wHti accasaorlo, sand Masttng ouHH;

j'sgdMg tonJi ouHH.

WING AAACHINE and cabtnal. Slnmr. ExcoHarvt condHlon. *130. Good Chrlstma* gift. 733 3040

SIE6LER HEATER, dampnar, tank, tand. *350. 732-74*7 aftarT

074

MiSOtUBTMOUt

HAINES BROTHERS upright plwio. Good condition. Call Artana, ^3601 d0y. 75A7049 ntohts.

ganulna laalhar

faahlon colors Mack, burgundy, bona, brown, tan, gray, navy btua. S1HduP,Caliys*-yn<.

heavy (

?fropt.73B0*41.

EEPER SOFA. SM, studant r-frigarafor, *30, goaslp banch, *15 7S<G074.__

SOFA AND CHAIR for offka homo. Roaaonabta. 73P93Q3 bafwi

SOUND DESIGN Classic staroo ystam, full sat of mon's rlghfhand goH ciubt. PotaroM Mlnufa Makar camara. All axcallanl condHlon.

732-0344. 730-1717 (AAlko)._

SPACE OIL hoafor for sala. Almost naw. *30. Call 73BB747 affor 3.

SPINET PIAN9

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a claanar from Larry's Carpatland, 3010 Eat Tanfh Straat. 730-2300. ____

TEAC CASSETTE dack with dolby, *125; if waft racalvor, 1123; Sllvar Straak train sot. 73*^ anvttma

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Claarlng, Landscaping. Hanry Worthington 740-3401

TWO SEIGLER oil hoators. Excallant condition. 73*^994.

USED DECORATIVE flroplaco and mantal comploto with olactric haat logs, scraon and andiron, no ipoclal wiring or vonts noodod. C25. Soo Photo Art Studio, 750-2579.

UTILITY TRAILER 740-3735._

Dump body.

WATERBEO Buy diract from manufacturar. 4 ^l to chooao from. Comploto with mattross, linar, haalor, trama, haadboard. dock and padastal. 14 yasr war-rantv. *199. Call David. 736-1*73.

WORLD BOOK/CHILOCRAFT *ncyclopdlas for all your chlklran'* oducatlonal noad. Call 732-4319 anytlma boforo 3p.m.

WURLITZER 3 kayboord organ wlHi orbit yntholzar. AAodal ^3 Custom, Including banch and book*. Ow yaar old. In porfoct condition. Currant book valuo, *3*30; will sacrifica tor *1900 or boat offar, Call 730-0940.__

10 HP ENGINE Cast Iron block, horizontal ihaH. *125. 730-0M9.

13" BLACK and whIta RCA TV, *00; 19- 1^ hang glldar, *373; 1974 Yamaha 230 straot and trail, *430. 73* 7170 botara 3 (ak tor Sui)

13 VOLT (xoodyoar Hoavy Duty ' ittary. *0 *lz 20% x 11 x 9H 1 arord.*73.732-4717

yar

13 X 12 WOODEN storaga building with 14' *holtor.*300. Cal1730-10O3.

10' SEMI-AUTOMATIC dofrost Norg* rafrlgorator. Lika naw. *173.

Norg* r

m GALLON oil tank and stand Good condition Cash and carry. 730-0090 aftar 0 p.m.

GALLON atactric wator haatar. II730-0000._

4 PIECE twin badroom suit*. 7 months old. Excallant condition. 7S2-424laftar2p.m

5 PIECE casual country styia living room. Faaturas soli and stain r-slstant uphotstory, also ravarsibla saat cushions, mada in Harculon. Only I months old. *430 or bast "    732-0494.

3.000 BTU air condltlonsr (anargy atticjant, used 3 summers), *115;

woodan wardrobe. *45. 753-1071

aHarS:30

fPOOL

730-00*31

- TyLE with slate top. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIZB, Any Typ*

HasliigsFord

E. 10th St

7SB4I114

TRUCKING

Tractor trailer ditw itaNeee. No

O0rtr ptaoraia i

For Infonaitlen Atttad Mailitg 1-3-5-ormi Thursday, Dbc.11 HoWaylim USISMamortalDriva

If marrtad, bring tpouaa (Inatruettonj

THbNbw

FYJIMO, INC.

HEAVY DUTY, 4 whaal trallar. RaaaonaMy prtcad. 730-3331; 7S~

HEMTROM sidawalk bicycl* with training whaals. Excallant oendl-tlon. 31730-12*0.

HUNDREDS of usad kitchan caltUiats. doors, 100 amp boxaa, Naaiing units, blewar*. r light fixturao, commodaa. sinka. fuEa, lots mora. F A J Sslvaga, 2717 Wast ygmon Avanua. Kinston. 322-0000

J C^PENNEY car air condHlonar. 30.Call730B747.

KENMDRE dishwaahar. Excallant condition. Powar mizar. *130. 730-lS

LARGE LOADS- of *and, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot claarlng, landscagAng, and backhoa work. Call Jim Hudson. 750-4742.

LITTLE GIRLS' ckHhos. Good condition. Wool coat, pretty dresses and othsrs. Sizat 4, 0 and 0x. Saon by appolntmant. 732-3009.

LOG SPLITTER tor rent. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stoka. 730-4SW.

AAAGIC CHEF alactric range. Good condition. *73. 730-0224aftar 4:30. MAPLE DINETTE tabla with 4 chFry

AAARV KAY cosmatlcs. Phona 730-3059 to roach your consultant for

a facial or regrdars._

NAVAHOE poncho ball (silver and moranci turquolsa, 9 ponchos, signed pioca); squash blossom nacklaca with or without bracelet (bisbee turquoise, old eagle feathers design), turquoise and

Ufa

ings

Silver bollo tie (signed); turquol earrings; turquolsa ring; u roaatta rtecklaca; Warm Sprlrx

Indian baadad pouch. 750-3092

NEW AND USED slat* pool table Truckloed sale. Call cdlact (919) 79 ) 3000or (919) 799-9447.

NEW DOG home tor sale. 75A1709. OAK DRESSER, tall mahogany chost, matching vanity, desk and chair, roll-away bad. dinotte sat. Call 730-07^.

ONE PAIR Lake Ragkm sklls, *30; galr l^k* Region trick sklls, *00;

Hogan Junior boys golf clubs, irons 3. S, 7 end 9, wooA 1 and 3, bog oixf putter, excallant boglnnar sat: <100. 730-473O attar 5.

OPEN NIGHTLY, 6 p.m. til * p.m. for II your furniture Christmas shopping. Any raasonabla offer not rafusod. Jamie's Furniture & Ap-pllanc*. 3 miles west 264 to Frog LavM. Turn left 'A mlla on letf.

Tstm

PINE TEA wagon, makos beautiful tabla, 40 X 31), *73. Antique arm chair, *33. Carton of Christmas ornaments with outside lights and window wreaths, 13. Naw Waa Bakery Ovan, *5. Three large table lamps. *5 each. AAaple coffee table and 2 end tablas, 373. Call 730-0274 attar 4:30p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

taffor!*

^ANT AFFOR TO MISS THIS!

Big Lot For Salo

Church heat. Prlncal0a. Right In daveiopmantsl area. Wstsr ind

825-1722

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS OOORSA AWNINQS

RamodailngRoom Addition*.

C.L Upton, Go.

752-6116

TiliyirSilli II CHtHnn

J.T. Snowdan, Jr,

The MarkBtplece,

he.

Businass Brokars

gaJB^ fjt

41W**lFlr*t8tiaal

752-3686

264 SHELL PANTRY NOW HAS DIESEL FUEL

074

AAiSCSllBfWOU*

ENGAGE

nwgdiifcl

(Mp^TuNGaw

.^1 73a-M2.

lalrlv

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. JL McOorUol, day*. 732-2229 tmobriaunH); 0-2231 FISHER WOOD stova Insart.

Almo0tnaw.73B-0M),-

0^ MoMIb Homos For SbIb

BCatfScTbadraem. ivy bath

trallar at up In---------  ' ''

ivy batha. washar/drw: on lot. 3*93. tall

12 X 40. 2 badrobnw, fumlshad. om haat and i*ova, air condition^. For sala or rant. 4000.730B13O.

12 X 40, 2 badroom. Fumishod. air oondHlonlng. Alraady set up on lot. 73361

14 X SA I97D RIT2CRAFT Un darplnnad, TV antarma, bad, kitch an appllancas. washar, air condl-tlonar, carpat. Good condition. Call y<0310._

19*7 AAAE Rican 10 x 40. FumlshaO with air. Exoaliant condition. 3400. 7S-754 aftar* p.m

1973 VAGABOND 12 x 53, 2 badroom, washor and dryar, air, axcallant condHlon. (4900, will nogo-tlata.73-3931.__

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 3 3

bodrooms, ono bath, totally atactric. cantral air, unfurnlshad. Call 7S-374aftar0p,m

1973 OOUBLEWIDE 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpated, cantral air. haM. 15,000. 7S0B0O*.

1977 CONNER 2 badrooms, bath. Fraa sat-up and dall down, taka ovar payn Connar ARobllaHoma, 730-0333

Wlvary. 365 lymaofs. Call 730-0333.

197B CONNER 3------...

baths. Fraa sat-up and dalivary. 500 down, taka over paymants. Call Conner Moblla Homes, 7^6-0333.

076 AAubIcbI instruments

HAMMOND ORGAN Top condl tion. Call 7K-0S59attor 5:30 p.m.

THOMAS ORGAN sactlSvCall 737-5730.

with rhythm

WOULD LIKE to buy usMl set of drums. In good condition. 730-3003.

WURLITZER spinel Italian Pro-venclal piano, walnut cabinet. Excallant sha^. Want to soil bocauso hava purchasad organ. 1000.730-7097 aftar 0 p.m.

1000 ANTIQUE oroan (or ala. Excallant condition. W. 730-1537

07B SporttngGooijs

SAW MODEL 5 nina millimeter hand gun. Cam. 2 clip*, and box of holl. 750-7314 aftor*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE

V.F.W. Mumford St. Saturday, Doc. 6,1 untN 3.

Chtckan and Paatry Lunch 11 to 3.

013 LOST AND FCXJNO

FOUND Ceckor Spaniel dog. Owner dog by MentltySig. Call

U>ST medium izad Bai

SEOfiUiaJiUJSfcail

LOST: mala cat. Cray vNNi black marfcinga. waaring flaa collar Loal naar LIndanwood Orlva In Balvadart SubdlylSiPh. 700-W73.

LOST: yatlow. mala tabby cat namad TIgar. LaN In Sharwood Graan araa. No collar 730-3332

091

BiAinass Servkas

ENTERTAINAAENT Profasaionat maolclan. 730^071, 732 3272_

093

OPPORTUNITY

OUT EARNS NEVADA'S SLOT AAACH INES"

Hara's a chanca to got Involvod In a now Sueor Profltabla Racraatlon Orlontod Bualnose. You can start paH fima, grow Into full timo. I*.99S to 30,730 Initial Mvaatmant. (^raat tax shaitar. Call TOLL FREE l-aOO-327-9009. Ext. 249._

OWN YOUR own businasa. If you qualify, you will own two ralatod buslnosaa*. First, you will distrlb-uta nama brands of marchandlsa such as Kodak. Polareld. GE,

by tha company. Sacond. you will own a ralatad mall ordar film procaasing businas*. ^nlmum In-vastnnant, 9973. Call Oparator 3 at 1 (00) 033-43 or wrHa Namco. 2121 Montavallo Road, Southwaat, Blrmlnaham~>MN>ama 35211.

USED RESTAURANT aqulpmant Sinks, salad bar, raach-ln rafrloara tor, ovans, daap fat fryars, Ansul vpiam, booths, glaseas, ate. 73*-

10,0(X> INVESTMENT, ia% guar-antaad. 73 2010 or 7S-07a0._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS!

Ci**n, 1171 Mont* Cirio, *x>

vVnVITl

825-1722

SPECIAL ^

1976 Mallbu Classic Undau

Sport Coupe, tilt wheel, automatic, wheel covers, appearance pKkage^. $f4ga;

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hey 1 North Tu-anr

Orant Jarman 73t.4

Edgar Denton 7M-2*t1

NOuroanM 78t-iMt

ATTENTION!

Jessies Furniture Upholsterers is Offering An UNBEATABLE Christmas Speciai

Free Estimates, Pick-up and delivery!

One week service guaranteed!

Workmanship guaranteed!

Exclusive 90 days same as cash payments!

Call now and get labor special!

Call 756-8555 asd ask for Jessie for complete details.

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 thtuat iine of the automobiie which is the way the aut^obiie is traveiing down the road. The straighter tm auto traveis down the road, the less wind reaistaiiee and the better the gas mileage. We will check all 4 wheels for alignment and adjust front alignment tor 818.00. Call Service Department for an appointment.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS GREAT SALE Is On

I960 Mazda RX-7QS

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia

1980 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 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, clean

1980 Buick Regal 1977 Chevrolet Truck

"This Weeks Bargain Buys

1970 VolkSWSgSn Bsotio one owner, 23,000 actual mlles

1976 Chrysler Cordoba -on.o.n.,,.ooo;timii

Free Turkey For The Holidaya With Each Purchase!!

Drawings For Cash Each Week

Grant's Home Of Nice Previously Owned Automobiles*

Weekdeyt:8:30to6:M Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

f^one 756-t8n 756-1178

m PROFESSIONAL

UOOOTOOar J, tWM

CHIfMNEY SWCER Gid Hellemwn. Nortti Carollna'a original cMmney waog. 33 year ampaanea wortng en chimney and flraglac. Can lev or nffltit 73:3-3303. Farmvllle.

MAID SERVICl . tar epertmenta and tmefi hornee. Houie stttine tar vecetioner. Eipeclelty tar Hte buey, weridng person. 9 yeer expertanoe in H Graanvllle eree. Celt 7-4043 le*e niahiytiilYffliqrnina-

VINYL OAMAGEDT WlndhleW cretctied or etane Bemeget Cen repeir. 3 yeer experience. 7S*-7ass.

too REAL ESTATE

103 Commarclel Property

CHURCH end educetlonel building wHti 100 use. 20.000 equere taet. L U go over your pien or our. Dodfon Reel Estete, 752-**3e enxtimiL

COMMERCIAL building wlHi 3401 square feet cenelsting of 3 officee. 3

bath% 3 bay garega with one car IIH. Perfect forVanon. laundry or car lot. 37,300. Century 21 Bom

SHOPA3FFICE BPACE tor leeae. 1000 square feet. Neighbertiood Qommerclel zone. Hooker Road. (Sll 732-1733 dev:730-7014 taghta.

ZONED COfMMERCIAL .3 acre. 432' frontage on 304 Bype. near ntall. Jack R Beetle. Voker, 1-72 303(nloht)._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hop. OHer ttw ieteet ki iaaiw, denim., end porlewoir. 114,MJI Iwcfudea hwairtoty, fixturee, etc. Complete StortI Open In ee Mite ae 2 weeke anywhere in U.8.A (Alee bi-Itirta and etitldiene ehop). Catl SU.IQUFREi1.aOB474^7M.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

If you rent In Oeceinbef. Brtnd new, 2 bedroom*r 1% bath*.

Call Today 756-7755 Weekdaye9-5

163 Cemmardef Property

structure, heetad. air cendtttaned, paved parkktg m mmt and beck LecetadMl SeuHi Ivww ftreot. Ceil M E Sutton or J E tuttan, ZSttllL_

166 FarmsForSMe

OWNER ecree of cleared

t SAYS lELL NOWI W of partlaTly weeded and

lend Timber oowtd pay tor

portion of farm. 3.41 mvaa at Mbecoo aitatmont. S99.3M. CAntury 31 9m RonHy, 73M00*.

WANTED 0O-M acre farm wHh heme, for hog term. Lecetad oantrat coaetareleina arwTc^ coHact, (003) a*-1* or wt%

;^REt naar RIchlendd NC Will be prime croeiend H cleared. No drelnege problem. ExtaNng ft-nencing at low mtaraet rata can be aoaumicl. *433 par acre wHheW Hmtjar. H B SmHh. Braker, (919) 4B3-1Q4J._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Sawa

Ml Bankiil 752-4122

QreenvWe

Dealer I

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

PrtcBB Start At:

M19.95

Chain Saws Sharpened Maatar Smvlee Dealer For

EdnCtaiiSim

I.V. ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN

Immediate opening for LPN, former Corpman, or graduate of Pharmacy Technician program who is familiar with asceptlc techniques. Salary commenaurate with experience and education. Good benefits package. For more information call or write: Coy Buck, Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4556.

An Equal Opportunity Emgloyar M*F

OIL CHANGE

Any G.M.Car With Gasoline Engine

Oil And Filter *11.88

Union 76 Oil, AC-Oelco Oil Filter

GMQUAUTY

SBMCE/MRTS

czNSRAL MOTORS nuns DrnaoM

Ka#p That (3raat QM FbMMq WHh QamitnB OH Parta"

Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Used Car

Baigains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

*5995

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, sliver with burgundy top.......

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, whita with beige Interior..

*3695

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray, loaded, 15,IX)0 mlles........

6995

1979 Chrysler Lebaron Wagon

Town and Country. Automata. _ ^ air. AM-FM tterao, J P AQ PQQ

power Windows, leather interior................

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering...........

*4995

1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Loaded. Blue

6995

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

1977 Chevrolet Monte Caiio

Limdau. white, tilt wheel, C J 4 A PM power windows. 30,000 llln*'''

actual miles, one owner.. , i I Ir V

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

M695

23,000 miles. Beige  TVVII

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

And Many Others To Choose From

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

D4-TheDHy Reflector. GreenvtUe.N.C -Sunday. Peccmbef 7, IMP

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVIIU UTILITIES COMMISSION

LINEWORKER, SECOND CUSS

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 EqiMl Opportunity Employor''

107

Farms For Lana

APPROXIMATELY * mcrm clMrad 1S.SI0 lbs of Mbacco. S.S cros of pMnufs Bsttwl tosnmhlp 3

yssiiia

109

Housas For Sala

BAYWOOO Approimtly 2300 In rbit now /

Kjoar* fM In Ibis now story I homo All forrnol ar%, klfchan I with Mting STM, 4 bwtroDms. 3 I baths, family room with tlraplaca and douWa Mraga S9.OOO Call AAavIs Butt* Raalty, 7SS^M5S. AAavis Butt*. 7S3 7073

BROOK VALLEY Exaoftiva horn* with all formal aroM. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, garaoa and privata otflca. Wood dock with great view of the oolf couraa tl03,000 Bloont a Ball Raaf

Ilty, 73*3000, nights. Richard Lana. 733 M19 or B*y Beacham,

ZSti

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Incredibly Reduced Specials

Was Sale Price

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed, air. Stock no. 7-271 .............. *4495 iKIlIv

1979 Dodge OMNI

4 door, automatic, airv Stock no. 7-272 .......................*5195 Ull^

1979 Datsun 200-SX S^TQIi

stock no. 82-A.............................................*5295 tIUW

1978 Ford LTD II

Loaded. Stock no. 498-A....................................*4295 lllvU

1976 Dodge Pickup MQQj

Stock no. 8-582-B........................................... 2495 I ll llU

1976 Chevrolet Monza

stock no. 7-256-A..........................................*2895 iTlIU

109

Housm For Sale

A NICE. 4 badranm. brlcfc homa wdth chance ta buy additional acraaga Soma ownar financing avaiiAia Bt* Call 73a 3Hi_

K>9

HouBMFerSBla

ALEJCANDER CIRCLE NIca brick ranch home convanlantty locatad and teaturas living room wtth tlraplaca. dining room and kitchan combination. 3 badrooms. 1".^ baths and carport This homa has a new kitchan floor and a naw heating and

air conditionliw systam 347,000 Call Mavis Bum Raalty. 73(^)*3S. MavU Butt*. 733 7073

ALMOST AN ACRE

Laka

law 3

brick ranch on n

_ _   Groat tor a larga

gardan. 3*2 300 CMI Echo Raalty. Tnc..7S3-1411

badroom. 7 ba of an

ALMOST AN ACRE Laka Olanweod - B^ant CIrcIa Naw brick ranch locatad on M apre*. 3 large badrooms. 3 bath*. GE heat pumps, deck, insulated glass wirtdows. and liraplace. large

area tor gardan **2.500 Call ECHO

REALTY. INC

ALTERNATIVE financing avalla bla on this dali^tfully diffarant brick homa near EImhurst School. Foaturos formal living room with firoplaco and built In bookcasas.

den and study. Locatod on wooded lot. Ownor ralocatad and must sail

at sacrilica 330.00. Century 31 Bass RoalN. 73*^***. tBl3>.

ASSUMABLE YVi.% loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Eastwood. *47,900. Call US now tor moro Informotlon. Century 31 Bass Real-tv, 73*.****. f 3143. _

NEW LISTING Nice homa at a ntcer price. Throe beroom, brick ranch with tond backyard. Colonial to nnd at

*43,3ao

3000 night*. Richard Lana*%-%

or Bottv

night*. Richi tty Baitoham.

Ball Rs

75*:

NEW LISTING ConvanlanI to uni

vorsity and shopping. 3 or 3 both. flrspUMro In

bedroom*. 1 room

losn

33S.300 Stave Evans A Associates, Inc , 73*-1tH an^lma; Tim Smith. 733 9I1, Eddie Pata, 733^4235. Stave Evans, 7a934

NEW LISTING 3 ar 4 bedrooms, I bath. 1300 sguara toat, detached garage, assumabia loan 339.000 Steve Evans A Associatas. Inc., 73*-1in anytlmo, Tim Smith, 733-Wll; Eddie Pate 733^4333; Slava Evana. 73S-0934. _

OVER 1300 souara teat In this oidar

brick ranch Nicety landscaped with

trult and pecan traaa, ovarsliad lot. boat pump and control air, fireplace In living ream, detachad garaoa and workshop. I bath Ml.300 Stave Evans A AMOciatas. Inc.. 753-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 733-9*11; Eddie Pate. 753 4335; Stava Evans. 7S*h)93._

OWNER/BROKER Brook Valley %

on golf course. 4 bedroom* 100' financing. No closing coat*, just good credit. Call <*19) 37a7S2 gtlca. (919 ) 370-3433 home Rasouca

FOR SALE 13H% financing avallabto ^ this one year old onargy atftcNnt award winning home. KXT trgntaga on bMutlul Laka Glanwood. Br(^ 3 badroems.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

You hav* to H lo b*il*v* It

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Winterville

7SM123 OPEN MONOAY-SATUROAY

3 baths, screened porch, tlraplaca. 3 ------   73*4&U

OWAROS' ACRES 6raat loan assumption. Haw 3 badroom brick

ranch with llraplsKe. 339300 down plus escrow and assume FHA loan blanca of *44,730. Stack Kigar

Realty, 73* 30**; night* Gene StiKfc.

zask

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 3</a bath tpwnhouse at Windy Rldga. Enlarged covarad oatlo. 7M-3H9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Finitre

NEW, USED, Mid REPOSSESSED

CMOllUOFFIiXEIItlFliaCO.

109

Houim For Sait

DREAM HOME ft. What nr ceuidyouaaktBr, towafO's 1041.

POR RENT wtth opfton to buy. Lovely 3 badroom, m both brick

ranch that faatura* la^ dan hrgptyo an a large woedae

with

io*.

FOR RENT wtth optlan to buy Ls*a ivaf' ra-

Vlctorlan homa axtanaii . novated downstairs, upstars un-finishad. Ovar 2900 square tost. AdTs. ri24

BEAUTIFUL LOG Cabin styN Posstbto rant writ option to buy. mi.

INVESTORS OREAM ranting tor *700 par man

Currently I 133.

^ST SELL - Prioa reduced starter homa with 3 car

garage and gardan spaca 113.

SIX COfWMERCIAL buikHngs an Mato Street to AhoakN tor sato. Good Invastmant wtth great potential. 149.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL -Proparty on lOth Stroot. vy mlto from univorstty. Priced com-potltlvoly. 14*

EXCLUSIVE TRIM PACKAGE.

two car garage, and many other teaturas adorn this lovoly locatod to Chwry Oaks This

Is under construction and you can salact your own Interior decor - Call today ter more Intormatlon. No. 193.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

II W OoonvlltoBlvd. 73A5**a

JonathanEHIot .OICALL .79*-1*1

Alan Rubonstaln...........753-3943

Mika Harrington ...;.......73S-434*

Cynthia KIttrall  ........7S2-4715

RodTugwall...............753-4303

Stave Denton............... 733ri)iii

Nancy Armstrong   ........73* 2305

J 8rY4nlKlttrdl.lllMmi9a ...........rSM715

ArtanaStanclll.............75* 7049

ENJOY the country? Just minutas outside city limits. 3 baftoooms. one

ith. raflnslhad pIna floors, nice lot.

today; won't last . . *33,900. Stave Evana A Associates. 75*-1IH anytime, Tim Smith, 792-9*11; Eddie PaN. 793-4239; Stave Evans. 75<934._

long at ioclal

FARM Live to the country on this 1* acres with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

living room with flroploco Priced to tb *0's. Dodson Real Estafa.

732 *30 anytime

GREENVILLE

PTSmTQ

Mil MDtCMIMWOfVOW

HOtCMIMnO

KltF THAT QttAT QM mUNQ vnTN aiWUINI QH MJTTS

Do You Believe? caii 756-2150

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 1^74 Volvo 164 Sedan

rt J 7 m . Dark blue, tan leather Interior, $ OO C A

Dark gray metallic trimmed fully equipped.........................

In dove gray, loaded.............. U# aJV

1976 Ford Mustang SOOCA

1979 Honda Civic Green,4speed...,................

Light blue,

4.peM,rdio.................... qjou 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Undu

w A w, m ^ t FIremist red, loaded .....3250

1978 Ford Granada

Dove gray, maroon interior, power 107fi r'l r'c j

steering and brakes, air, radio  OoDU MazOa ULC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, SOjfCA

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles......... 04DU

1977 Volvo 242 S/iQirA

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.. 1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air, S Q A i A

*077/'A 1 4r>L 44 AM-FM radio..................... OODV

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $0*7 a

/OU 1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle

-Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio,

, sunroof,Michelinradlals, SO^CA

1977 Pontiac Firebird 52,000 miies...................... Jo5U

White with red Interior, 8 Q A C A

fully equipped, 28,000 miles............ 07jU

1979 Honda Prelude

1070 TkiinvlarKlvel Sllver, 5 spoed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear

m Thunderbird ^ ^

Black with dove gray ^0 1^,,^ S ^ r C A

andau top dove gray $dQ;A antenna, 26,000 miles............."005

Interior, fully equipped............

Bob Barbour

SE1E3QQVOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-720d

THEPROFESSIONAL WOOOCUTTERBUYS STIHL'MORETHAN ANTOTHER CHAIN SAW nVTHEWORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of CrMnvillB, Inc.

Memorial Or.

AcroM From Parkara Barbaqua

756-2557

Gifts for

"'A Everyone

SONY

[ Complete line of Sony black and I white and color TVs and stereos.

Ayden and Greenville 746-4021 or 756-8830

17 Deluxe QE Color TV

$338.00

Terms AvsHabt*

1% Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Cantor

758-9372

510 S. Greene Strmt We Are Greenvtlles Source For:

Horn* 8a(**~

Desk AccsMortos Portbl*tybwril*rs Samsonil* Attach* Caa*t Pspennsts And Cross Pen I Pend Sett Home A Office Desks 1M1 Catondar*

Many Other Gift Ideas

758-1148

Gift

Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases

Sheaffer Pen & Pendl Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SCM Portable Typewriters

Sentry Sefes

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Professional

Gifts

TAFF

Office Equipment Co., inc. S6SS. Evans Street

752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arilnglon Blvd. (Opposito Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

Sports

Gills

SKUQOLF

Ireenvtlto Country Chib iptfMemeridOrNe

lOpenlAMtBdark

I OonkMi Fulp

Gifts for the Home

Aladdin Kerosene Mantle Lamp

Model C-6103M

omy ^22.99 Carolina Wood tevo Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

CHRISTMAS DECORATION should be stored from year to ye Other Item* In storage which i don't use should be exchanged cash... with a Classified ad ' 753-416*.

Se us today for a real bargain on this International

Rvklift

4500BForklift

' This rough-terrain forklift will be right at home at a construction site, lumber yard or loading area.

' The 4-cycle diesel engine gives you the power you want.

' The high-flotation, front-drive tires provide maximum traction at all times.

Up to 4,000 pounds lifting capacity.

Choose either a 21' or 28' lifting height.

Immediate delivery.

Ask obout our special lease plans.

Now is the time to save big on this new International 4500B Forklift. Special pri

North

ices

and terms ore available. So colt Carolina Equipment Company today.

North Carolina Equipment Company

RALEIGH

919/833-4811

CARY 919 467-0141

GREENVILLE

919/756-3171

FAYETTEVILLE

919/425-9151

GREENSBORO 919 299-2121

WILMINGTON (Hwy. 74 76) 919/371-6556

WILMINGTON (Market St.) 919/799-3435

KERNERSVILLE

919/996-3872

CHARLOnE

704/392-4151

109

7(AVIi

HouMsForSaM

y et welting l^ the

right heme _ ____

List wtth us end we ll do It ell ter yeu. 73*-0*11i nights and weekends.

109 Houeas For Seto

brick ranch. Possible agartment

lISaUMito ! avallabto. FMM^I *-31.

House AND V, acre lot In Mookerton

This house is locatod on steto reed 1443 about .3 mile* on tht

right. Assume Kwn wtth small down payinant We build, sail and finance

naw homes and homa tm provenrtatns. Can Carol to* AAodel &3$|ZLE3171

JUST BEYOND Cherry Oak* Nice comer lei. Amost new home. Over 1*00squaretoet F7 Call 7s*-2i3i. LEASE WITH OPTION to buy this contemporery cutle en wooded lot to Rtverhlll*. Feetura* groetroom with flrsplac*. labor saving kitchan upAlrs tott. Low lA's. Can iTBassRi

turv 3f Bass Roaltv. 73*^*** |B133

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Just far enough out of town to make yeu appreclato the country. 111.

EXECUTIVE HOME -Custom built mastorploce. Situated on 3 lots to beautiful Cherry Oak* 0*4

JUST COMPLETED - Raa<^ to rt E300

move to. 1711 square feet

stove

'Iff

THREE MILES - From hoepltel. Newly corwtructed 3 bedroom adorable home. Great floor plen 10*

ELEGANT, exquisito, formal home located to Cherry Oak*. Immacu-latecondltlon 13*.

INTERESTED In saving money?

INTERESTED to saving money? Nawly constructed passive dar homa ready today Call now. 10*.

PERFECT CONTEMPORARY with garage. Over an acre pf property. Priced tosall. Upper 340s. 011

REDUCED TO SELL Over 1 acre, call tor price. 131.

PERFECT FOR BUILDING FmHA or FHA 233 home on. Priced right *3,500. FarmvllN. 13*.

*3 ACRES of prime farmland, um Ibe of tobacco Better act quick I 13

PERFECT TOWNHOUSE with all the extras, swimming pod, tennis courts, party house and more. 141

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

103 W GraanvilN Blud 73*-3e*

Jonathan Elliot .ON CALL .73*-1*1*

Alan Rubanstoln...........733-3*43

AAlke

Harrington...........73*-434a

Cynthia KIttrell............752-4715

RodTugwall ...............733-4303

Stove Denton...............752-0111

Nancy Armstrong 73* 3303

J BryantKmr*ll,IIIM*n49e m*7IS

ArleoeStanclll 738 704

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECiAL

1171 Ford Pinto Runabout 4 aped, low milea, extra claen.-S2ll9.

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

Hwy 4J North m-*t3?

OrenI Jennaa ril-4*a

MeerOenion nswi

NOurearxN 731413]

WE KNOW juet what your family wants tor Christmas a new home. There are a tow real baraalna. H yeu queitfy How about SNGdewn payment* of *11S-aias per 1? Dr  ----

morrth? Or mmjfia Stiao down end 33S per monfli? Don't let Mgh Infletton or high tniaroet ratos ndn isf US h^ you glvo present th really AgarKy. 7S***1I;

your Christmas. I

your family

Ed Tipton

wont

night* and weokartds, 7St 12*3 (Roteh Thomooon or AAork Brown).

WESTHAVEN Brand naw, super location. Roonny, 3 plan plus a doufato garage and wood dock. Asaumabto conetructlen loart. tool *74,*00. Blount a Boll Roatty, 73* 30IX>, nights. Richard Lane. 7S3-it)*or BtftyWham. 73<-3iao.

WESTHAVEN AAany extra* to this lovely home. Living room with

lovely

llroplace, dining room, lomlly room with flrepl*   

itace. 4 badrooms, 3to

baths and'doybN ftweg*_Over 3400 square feetT^II %vls Butt* Real

tv, 730-0*33; AAavl* Butt*. 733-7073.

100 DOLLARS toward your houso payment tor the first yoar Is what Itoi ownar will pay on this IISS square toot older tradHlonal home. AAust sell prontol S3*,I00. Century 31 Bass Realty, 73*4***. KI3I.

1IVi% ASSU^BLE LO^ avalla ble on this Cemeiot Cditemporary. You'll love the great room with

last

cathadral calling and tlraplaca Botter hurry, won't

3*3,730. Confury 31 73*4***. |K1*2.

Base Real

nw% ASSUMABLE loan with payments of *30*.*7 with approxi

mately *e.000 down and you can movo Into this lovely 3 bedroom

brick ranch. 343,i Be** Raalty, 7

...a""

I1M.OOO. Comfort tor a large family.

3 baths, approximately

4 bedrooms. --- ,

3*e3 square feet to enjoy. Sltuotod on e good-slied lot. Graciou* formal

areas and coiy dan with firoplaco arxt built In*, largo aot-ln kitchen.

to drive all the way

- _ _____ way to

Lynndole tor this typo of prestlgtous t Rich-

home. See It now 155. Lily _ ardson Gallerv of Homes, 73* 2570.

*110,000. Expect to te envledll Lovely nelgnoorhood. Top builder. Terrific (ioorplan. 7 fireplece*. 4

bedrooms. 3 baths, soft color schema. Two-story Georgian homa In a graciou* setting. Lofs of other special features ull tor your showing today 154. Lily Rich ardson Gallary of Homes, 73* 3570.

13Vk% ASSUMABLE loon avallabi* on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with

great room and fjraplaca. large broakfaet area, and dining room

$35.730. Century 31 Bass Raalty, 73*4***. KI3S

13H% FINANCING Traditional 3 story with cathedral foyer. 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, formal areas New, In Club PIr Blount a

areas New, In Club ________

Bell Realty. 734-3000,

*lnet. 30*.300.

nights, Richard Lane, 7S3-001* or Batty Beachem. 734-399Q.

I3to% FINANCING Elegant 3 story tor the perfectionist Cyprees exterior, lots of parquet flooring, huge saltwood deck and a jungle of tres. E 300 and HOW specs. Graylelgh. *110.000 Blount a. Ball Realty, 73* 3000, night*, Richard Lana. Batty r

732 8019 or I

r Baacham. 73*-3a00.

12Vy% NEW FINANCING avallabto on this brick ranch to Eastwood. Attordabla and spacious. It otters double car garage and screonad-ln porch Low 60's. Century 31 Bass Raalty. 73*4***. IB1*3._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBinodellngRoom Addiiiona.

C.L Lupton Co.

AUCTION

Saturday, Oecombar 13,1980 10:00 A.M.

Location: Takt Highway SOI South from Wilaon NC to Highway 117 turn laft. Qo to R.P.R. No. 1616 turn loft and follow Auction Signa. ^

Thia la tha Equiprnont of tha lata Joa Oawaon and la aoma vary mca aqulpmant.

Trastois;

4Mt John Deaf* W/De*ls 443* JehnOeere 7SM JehnOeere 1441 JehnOeere 1441 JehnOeere 7W OavWBrewn 141 FsmwMW/Cun.

Tniok*;

tm Ford F1M Ranger im Ford F1M Chib Csb 1173 Ford FTM Truck W/14'Dump

1173 ChevrotolCSIW/FlslBed 1171 Ford F7M W/14 Ft. Dump

1174 Pontiac Wsgon

CofflMn**:

1173 John Oooro 44*0 W/Both Hoad*. 1171 John Dnoro 44*0 W/Both Hood*.

Bulk asms:

I Long 13* Rack OH FIrsd Bam*.

QooaoNeckTraaer U FI. FIsI Bod Traitor Long a<^ 11NA Back Ho*

33* John Door* 31'Harrow

134* John Onnr* Plantar

John Bhi* m Oaf. PuN Typo 8pray*r.

John Ooor* im Qroln DrfN

Woods Ditch Bank Cultor

ITobceo Trucks

Pull Typo Hay Raks

Pull Typo Tobacco Htnroolor

John Ooor* Bub 8o*r

I Ft. King Dtoc. Harrow

3Ft.BuahHog

Rbw Root Btod*

3 Now HoHand Tranaptontor John Ooor* II- Otoe.

Snosrco Qrsin Wagon IITsnnCMznlPlow 4RowMtoMte*r PtaiHBwl Irrigation 8.

Equlpmont:

13 Ft. King Dtoc Harrow

IM Qal. 3 Pokil Hitch Bprsyor.

4 Bolloffl John Dnoro Olfsot Plow. 4 Boitom John Door* Plow 3 Bottom John Door* Plow

3 t Row LMtolen ReWng Cult. W/Bowor.

4 Row LWtolon RolNng Cull.

14 FI. UNtoton Rotary TMor

3 Row PewoN Tobceo Toppor

Shop Equlpoioni: Bloom Ctoonor aokton Rod Etocl. Waohor 1N0*l.0TanhW/Pump 3tSQat.0ITankW/Pump KoM Draft loo Moehkw

ConBtgnmont WHI Bo Acceptod

Lunch WUIBoAvallablo

Saloconductod by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Phono: 946-8007

Washington, North Carolina Stato Liconao No. 765

DougQurkins Auctioneer Col. Jim Hudson

Gr*nvlll, N.C. Stata Licensa No. 946

T5A-1W M68KI

Mot Rtponmtifof aioat

Ralph Raspeas Washington, N.C. 1484478

oil and OIL miER SPECIAL

Includes up to 5 quarts of Ford or Motorcraft oil, Motor* craft oil filter and Inatailation.

Repair Order Na.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- PARTS and LABOR

M1.52

applicable taxes extra VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 4J

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

Check and adjust caster, cambor and toB-ln. Dobs not includt vehicles equipped with MacPherson strut suaponaiona. Dofnoatic passenger cars only.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

11.95

i\nvapplicable taxes exUa. VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER. 1380.

ENGI

Solid state tune-up bicTudoa Installation of Motorcraft spark plugs; Inspection of choke, throttle linkago, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustmant of carburator and timing. Four slightly loss; EconoUnos slightly mors.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

6Cyllnd0r

8Cyllnd0r

30.49 32.67

Anv applicable taxes extra. VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1980

'WIPER BLADES and SOLVENT SPECIAL

Includts parts and Inatailation of two wipar blada rafilla and one 32 02. can of Ford Ultra-Claar windshield waahor solution concntrate.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

>7.85

Any applicable taxes extia. VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER. 1380

EAST CAROLINA

CMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

GREENVILLE, N.C.

75M277

HOMM For Salt

SSS^liiSU'SSSS:

Rj:^y

SEND SAHTA YOUR change OF ADDRESS AND

move BEFORE CHRISTMAS

bEOUCEO! Hurry and you can ba M bafora Chrlitmaal Oanar tayt M maka an oar on thla 3 h^oom. b*th, brick boma In ntca nalgbbarhood. Cantral Mat and air, garaga, rac room Mid witb loan balanca o( t37..

ggsufnabta.

na% Doaalbta financing avallabla STfhl^ brick 3 badro^, 3 M>na on acra lof naar Farmvllla. KSucad to *all at 4S.S00. or will rant with option to buy

i3u% financing avallabta on lika-w two itory. 4 bodroom baauty. daal fanrtily arrangamant with taircaaa convwilantly iwatad In ha country kItctMn. Haady tor you

^ 1m wMad -*-----^ - f0f"

B iovo ' In dacorata

Ihrlstmaa. Low $70 t

DG Nichols Agency

Blvd. 756-aOIO Downtown 752-4012

traditional beauty If you want tha anloymant ol a larga front oorch, wood dack, cuatom kitchan ^th diahwaahar. 3 batha and quail

CTth dlahwMbar. tatha and ^11 ty conatruction. Call today for a thowlng. FHA/VA approved. $47.300. Stave Evana A Aaaociataa, Inc , 730-1111 anytima, Tim Smith, 732 9011. Eddia Pate. 733-4333; ctava Evana. 730-0934.

rUCKER estates Over 2000 iquara feat of alagant living In thia !ew home Faaturas great room (rith fireplace and bookahalvas, lining room, kitchen with eating iraa. 3 badrooma. and 3 baths >ratfy lot. $03,000. Call AAavis Butts lealty, 730 0433; Mavla Butts. '53 7073. _

<23 900 You cant mlaa with this house for an Invaafmant. 4 bedrooms, central location.

r&.rL;"S!S,':

1594 squar e rdaon Gallery of

a, 736 2370

01 F w rwrwwt >    w

AST 4th Street. Campus area. >m house with an upstairs ment Approximately 3300 a feet plus extra lot. $30,000. fiillansa Real Estate. 753-3613

3t.OOO. Country setting, only 5 ninutea or lass from Graanvlira 3 edroom home with soma new

ir^lg^ray (wlnt, d^k on the

sited lot. Assumable lan. too. 4166. Lily Richardson .allarv of Honwa, 756 2370

4 BEDROOMS Near university. 403 East Fourth. Second house Included. Live In larger and rant out other or rant out both for $370 per month. $66.300. 730 3399.

000. One of the beat buys In the veralty area. Comfortable

VarsiTy VU.TIIUI louiv

rplan with 3 bedrooms, formis, scraenad back porch and nice.

screwneu wia9.K aivu iii$.<

ly yard. Hardwood floors and Jaca Sailor la raa^ to deal. *"'*|6 Gallery of

HomesT 756-3370

163.300. FHA aaaumabla loan on this coiy ranch style home. Spacious room, firaplaca In den. 3 bedrooms, tormala and convenient location In desirable neighborhood. Action Is

your beat move Call for nsore Intornrwitlon. 1160. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 736 3370_

7V>% ASSUAAABLE loan On this 4 bedroom, brick home In Brook Valley. Ovmer says sell at oncal $06.900 Century 31 Bass Realty, fT106

946% NEW FINANCING on this 3 bedroom, 2 story home |ual outside Graenvllla Owner will pay portion of cloalrwi costs and finance portion of house payment If neceMary. $34,900. Century 31 Bass Realty, 736-6666. IB158

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

ttaal Resistant Pabit

CastOoera Spin Drafts Sprtngttandlea Fans reasKneba PowerCeida Thermeslata Flberglaas Rope

Steal Cut and Tape

109

HouMS For Salt

13VS% NEW financing avallabta on this elegant two story

Willlanwburg twme near Cherry Oaks, la nestled In lots of trees and la tastefully deoarated inside. Don't

ohtaa your chance to vltm this home Low 90's.

Century 11 Bass Realty.

1ivs% NEW FINANCING avallabla on this 3 be*om startar home. Or can ba Invaetmartt proparty; rant It, depreciate It. ersd sell it letar at a profit. t3l,5M> Cantury 31 Baas Raalh

ellyi. 36-6666. IT131

13W% NEW FINANCING available on this new rartch with personality plus. Otters 3 bedrooms, great room and country kitchan. Closing costs nsgotlabla $45,600 Century li Bass Raaltv. 7566666.1K14S

3 BEAUTIFUL new homes In country Both have l4Hge great rooms (one with flreplaccT, 3 lerge bedrooms ertd 3 full baths. Both ere fully carpeted and economically haated and cooled with heat pumps; both have large yards with lots of

room for a large garden or maay fruit trees. Built by quality builder. B T Eastwood. In Horseshoe Acres, lust 3 miles west of PIH Memorial HotpHal on the Stan-lonsburg Road. For additional In-formatlon or a prIvaN showing, contact Harold Creoch & Ass4>clates, Roal EstaN Brokers, 753

t-434>.

3 LOTS overlooking the water at Arbor Bluffs. Beautiful site tor home. #13g.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Railroad Street for solo. 3 warehouses and 1 office. Priced $S to $10 per square foot. #103.

FARMERS HOME ASSUAAPTION

Groat neighborhood, fireplace and a Craft wood stove. #148.

109

HeyiBtForSalB

TP.MO. Your family's relaxation tiaaduiiartf II No sweating ever

high utility bllN harel Bulldar's own home piannad for living today and In lha future wHh an aye to coniarvatlon. Plus 3 spacious badrooma. large badtroome. llv ing/dan that steps down to the firaplaca. formal dining room. TmH^I Oon-f walfl 1136. Lily Richardaon Gallary of Homes. ^70:

46% LOAN assumption In Cherry Oaks. Immaculata, 4 bedroom ranch. Generous living, dining and family area plus 3 car garage and

iflon. C

extra InsuiafI

Oaat buy In

oeat naighbortwod. $M,900 Blount B Ball Realty, 7SA3000. nights. Richard Lana, 752-I19 or Bal^

094Kham,.756 3m

46% LOAN assumption. Four bodrooms, 3 baths, lovely llv-Ing/dlning room combination, family room wtth fireplace, carport, brick axterler. $7A900. In Cherry Oaks. Blount B Ball Realty. 73A 3000; nights, Richard Lana, 7D-M19 or Battv Baacham. 736 3M0._

fVi% ASSUMABLE loan on this beautiful Cape Cod on 46 acre lot

You'll tove the greet room with lining room with r. Make .

flreplsK* and designer wall paper todayl $30,906 (antory 31 Bass

Realty. 736-6666. J130.

9V)% ASSUAAABLE loan on this 4 bedroom Cape Cod. Owners must sell immediately. No reasonable offer refuted. Low $30's. Century 31 Bass Raaltv. 736-6666. IJ136

946% NEW FINANCING on this 3

bedroom, brick ranch Just outside Graenvllla. located on private,

wooded lot. Owner will pay $3000 In closing costs and $100 of house

FARMERS HOME ASSUAAPTION - Near hospital - large lot, hardwood floors. Enjoy Ihe country living, f 134.

ONLY A FEW duplex lots remaining Located naar Carolina East Mall. Large lovely lots.

WOODED LOT In Cherry Oaks. Large lot ready to be built on.

S4 ACRE farm near Industrial park with tobacco and peanut allotments. Good road frontage. *143.

APARTMENT and commercial acreage available. 46 acres. $13,000 per acre. 1144.

NEW RESIDENTIAL - FHA 235. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Located north Greenville, cell today. ti30.

TWO NEW HOMES under construction in Camalot Each a real baauty, call tor rrxx'e Information.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

103 W Graanvllle Blvd. 736 3S66

Jonathan Elliot ON CALL .736 1616

Alan Rubenstein ...........732-3943

Mike Harrington 7S6-424a

Cynthia KIttrel I ............752-6715

RodTugwell ...............753-4302

Steve Denton...............733-0181

NarKy Armstrong..........738-2303

J BryaNKIHrsll.lllMawgtr............7S34713

Arlene Stanclll 758 7049

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

payment for first year $38.800. Century 31 Bats Realty, 736-6666 J13I9. _

in Investnwnt PropBTty

otters 3

INVESTAAENT property rental units currently grossing $300 per month. Only $X,000 3teve Evans B Associates, Inc., 756-1111 Tim Smith, 733-9811;

_nytlme; ..... -........

Eddie Pate. 733-4233; Steve Evans,

NEW DUPLEXES for sale. Watson Associates, 736-1377; 736-8385 after 7

NORFOLK. Virginia. Chesapeake Bay waterfront home. Commercial

fishing rights. 4 bedroom beach house. Sun deck; zoned resort, rosldontial or motel. Between Chatapaake Bay Bridge Tunnel and 164 Hamptlon Tunnel. Broker/owner. Dodson Real Estate, 752->850 anytima

TWO DUPLEXES and. a hgysa. Owner wants to sell all togathar. 873,700. For more Information, call Cantury 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666. fH175._.. ...-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARAMORES MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE

CompNte repairs on mekae of moOHe homes. Fof prompt sondee ca8 T$8-TSn Heery Paremofe.

Ill

tnvddtmdnt Proprty

HVeiTMewT

and commercial

Located

In Niopelng cantor on hoovtly troy-ofod tffniSt. Bulldinf praeontly contains raetaurant. rirall outlet, 14

M, raatroonn. ctoraga and ulll-ooms. Potential atmual groea tW In axcaas of 830400. Prkad

offlcaa.

Ity r Income' to move fast

Owner financing

avallabla for quallfiad buyer. For adAfional informaffon, can Harold

ErSeh

 B Asaociafos, Real Ertafo

Brokers, 733-4348._

113

LBty^orSalB

HORSES CAN roam on 4 wooM acrot waef of Groonvlllo. Oordon Realty. 738-19*3; nights, waokands. 736-4041. _

McGREGOR DOWNS Over 4

acres to build. Dardon

Realty, 7SB1983; nights, waakands, 736-4041.

NEW LISTING 3 acraa. 1 wooded. Northaaal of Greanvflla. 813,730. Darden Realty. 738-1983; nighta,

-.&1

3W ACRES BaautltuI warded bulid-Ing site east of Groonvlllo. $14,300. Darden Rea^lljj^^ 738-1983; nights,

weekends, 7S6-;

3.3 ACRES of rolling woodland east of Groanvllle. Dardon Realty, 758-1983; nights, waakand. 736-401._

37.91 ACRES (paved road frontage. 3 miles from wildlite ramp); alio 2 watorfront lots All on Perquimarts River. (919) 264-3330 after 6p.m

115

Lots For Sal*

OWNER SAYS sell by Christmas. This could be a chance to give your family the bast Christmas aver. Reduced to $8300 with community water, corner lot Don't miss your chance at this one. Ed Tipfon Agency, 736-0911; Ralph H Thompson, III, broker, 758 1263.

Ill, broker, 758 13

RESIDENTIAL LOTS In the country. Large, wooded lots (100 x 300 and larger) In restricted neighborhood. Well drained, paved, state maintained streets. Just 3 miles from the city limits In beautiful Candlewick Estates. Prices start at just $8000. (Uill Harold Creech 8, Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 733 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60*)(30"

- b*8utiful

J wBlnut finish

Idsal lor home or offtca

Rog. Price $204.00

Sp*cl8l Price

S-I495O

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Service

Oil And Filter Change

Includes 5 quarts of oil and filter.

Regular Price $16.20.

SPECIAL PRICE

Specials

Tune-Up

Engin* Regular Pric* SdbcIbI Prle*

$20.35 '$24.55

6^'

as REPAIR SERVICE

756-5969

Wlnttnfilla

Ml.00

4 cylinder......$26.35

6 cylinder......$31.55 j

tcyllndsr......tsin

$28.75

Include* plugs and labor, all *d)u*tm8nt* Including carburetor and Itmtng, complot* analysis on luna-up machine. All other parts and labor extra. Ford Motor Co. loctronic Ignitions only. All others aUghtly highor.

Offer Good Thru Dec. 31,1980

Bring This Ad When You Come

Hastings Ford

ElOth St.

Your Lillie Profit Deaier

758-0144

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-CMC

756-4267

Greenville, NC

756-4272

1981 Mercury Cougar

4 door sedan. White with cloth and vinyl 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

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light medium blue, vinyl trim, overdrive automatic transmis- Sion, 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 8440.681981 GMC Pickup

Sierra Grande. Air condition, power brakes, automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, rear step bumper, WSW tires, two tone paint, blue and white.1981 GMC Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, lighter, auxiliary seat, heavy duty front springs, QR78 x 15 tlres,T3lue vinyl trim, white exterior.

Retail Price $8071.00 Discount $920.65

Retail Price $7400.00 Discount $842.15

Sale Price 7150.35

Sale Price 6557.85

See And Save jamesPhimps

Delon Buck, Manager Rod Moore

John Wharton *

11s

Lo4BF(3rSBi*

BCAUTIFUL wooded fof In Arte Bluff, nte Trantes Crook. IN-

ciudOB boot romp ond plcfiic oroo. Roolfy.

gSJK

TRY LOT Juot oufaldo

otzo, 123 X 138, .

F HA-233 homo. RoconNy *7*00. Conhirv 21 736-6884. IB17

Chorry Ooks. Lot I, |uof right for oconNy rooucod to

RoMty,

DUPLEX LOTS *80. Un miotpkably boot buy In Grooovlllo Owrdon Roolty. 7B-19C3; nighfs. wookowdo. 738-4841._

EXISTING SEPTIC tnnk ond conwnunHy wntor mako fhit 130 x 100 lof o root tfool of $4300. Could bo uood tar o troNor or now homo. Ed Tipton Agoncy. 736^11 or Mork

LOT LOCATED li Folrflold Harbour

oxclutlvo of Cravon

County. Call offka tor dafailt. 8104)06. Sfowo Evono B AoMXtatM. Inc., 738-1111 anytlnw; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Eddfo Poto, 733-4235, Sfovo E vno. 7SB8934.__

117 RBKXiProfMrtyForSBle

KILBY ISLAND. Pomllco RIvor. Vory nico 3 bodroom, pior ond profWfod boot dock. Furnlthod. Floxibfo flnonclng. 375,000. 738-3991. 5% off If Old by Cnrlofnuoo._

121 . Apartimots For Rent

NOW AVAILABLE Now 2 bodroom oporfmortfo In town. Wothor/dryor hookup, V/7 bofhs. Coll 738-7755 for tnfor motion._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartm*n1s For Rnt

OAKA^CRTSQUARE^

APARTMENTS

Two

bodroom townheuao oporf-1212 Rodbonk* Rood. Dfoh-

. tiKluchoS^*^ holw'c^ . . Vory convnlonf to Pm Ploxo ond Unlvor$lfy. AI$o oomo

ltd wiiiwtaiiiv- r-i> mw

furnlahod oportmonts ovollobto.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bodroom oporf-monfo. Cprteod, wifh control hoot ondolr.^lTse-MIl_

ON BEDROOM oportmonT Noor

cornpuo. Hoof, pir .eondttlongg ;

wo tor furnlthod No pot 758-3923.

ONE BfDRdSM, furnlthod ociortmont* or moMIo hofnot tor ronf. Contoct J T Wllllomo, 738-7813.

tommy

2 BEDROOMS. 1VV both fownhou duplox, otovo, rofrlgorotar, dlch-wofhor. *273 loooo ond dapoolt

roquirod. Duffuo Roolty. Inc. 738-

oilY. _

2 BEDROOM duflfox. Jogtton^g^^g^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700 18 ft enclosed body, hydraulic lift

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-Z46Z

nie DMly Reflector. GfcenvUle, N.C.-AmUy, DeceBXw 7, MIB-D-7 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY J CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month UN'

Kenneth Beaman

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Kenneth Beaman is the winner of the salesman of the month award. Kenneth won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of November.

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WEPinDMLE!

SHOP THE BEST....BUY THE BEST!

1979 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertibie

Bronze metallic, tan bucket seats, special striping, tan convertible top, automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 26,000 miles. .

1978 Cadiiiac Sedan DeViiie

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth Interior, wire wneel covers, loaded. Local one owner. - r .

1979 Olidiiiac Fieetwood Brougham

4 door. Bronze with matching vinyl top, leather interior, loaded. 21,000 miles.

1978 Buick Eiectra Limited

Silver with burgundy top. Loaded. Nice one owner car.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1978 Mercury Cougar

Navy blue with tan vinyl top, sport wheels, bucket seats, cruisa control, air, AM-FM radio.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, Rally wheels, redial tires.

1978 Oids Cutiass Cruiser Wagon .

Medium blue with blue vinyl Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 22,000 miles.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, MIchelln tires.

1978 Chevroiet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth Interior, sharp.

1978 Buick Estate Wagon

Silver with woodgrain siding, burgundy vinyl interior, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo tape, 3 seats, chrome Rally wheels, power door locks, 60-40 seats.

1977 Cadiiiac Coupe DeViiie

Tilt wheel, cruise control. White with burgundy landau top, burgundy Interior.

1978 Chevroiet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1977 Plymouth Voiare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl Interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon. ^ _

1978 Chevroiet impaia

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1975 Cadiiiac Sedan De Viiie

Blue with white top and blue interior, fully loaded, sharp car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

GRANT BUiCKJNC.

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!!

November Was A Tremendous Success

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

6(1If You Dont'Shop Graiy - We Both Lose!!Weekdys: 8:^0 to 6:3fl Phone 756-1877Saturday; 9:00 to 2:00 ; . .756-1878

D-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N l***

121 Apartment* For Rent

121 ApartmentsTor Rent

121 Apartment* For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

CEDAR LANE /^rtniMnts. On*

VmLo

bedroom *155 75* 3611 or 75* 33*.

Greenville's n*w*st and most uniquely furnished on* bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient d*^ sigrwd

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ^ound floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

CHERRY COURT

127

HouMS For Rant

1 BEDROOM*, wasfwr/chw hook up, fully carpeted, cable TV. stove,

IVtIT WWi w w a

refrigerator, dishwasher. S blocks from university. Mo pets TM-Ol; ntohts. 727

Luxurlous J bedroom tovmhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet. dr>es. compactors, washer dryer

ho^^S^. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

7-l*57

Located in Azalea Gardens Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

appointment only Couples or ifngles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7I5

?NE BEDROOM apartment, urnlshed, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555_

'ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central air and heat

appliances. 5175. 758 0957

ONE BEDROOM, partly furnished kitchen, large dining, living area. 5 miles out. near Winterville. Couple. *165 month 756 I7t

QUIET, mature couple or working person only. Nice, 2 bedroom apartment in residential neighborhood, near college. Rent Irtcludes heat, water and sewage. *250. 756-5963.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

CYPRESSGARDENS

2301 E 10th St. 758-6061

I mmedlate occupancy I bedroom garden apartments, dishwasher, washer dryer connections, cable vision, mil* from

university. Days 75* 6061, Nights andvweindsTLT'"

1-1535.

DUPLEX In Ayden 3 rooms and

bath, carpet, appliances. 5130 per month Plus deposit. ~

. 746 4474.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms versltv.Nopets. 7M 3*4.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. baths, d, heat pump, washer/dryer 756 3563 after 4.__

carpeted hoo^ 1

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, heat pump. Colonial Village, 115 A Phillips. >220. 756-6004

*Dr'

BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea ive Central air, carpet, apftll No peH 245.756 74*0

nee*

I BEDROOM DUPLEX on Ntead* Street. Central air, stove, retrl^et^

tor, washer/dryer hookups

756 74*0

122

Busirms Rontals

FOR RENT 2400 N

Greenville Square. (flT) 3*6-1066

127

Houf*sFor Rant

ATTRACTIVE, 3 bedroonss, 2'/j baths In nice, quiet neighborhood. 33 East, 104 Hawthorne Road. Family only References. *400. Available January I. earlier it necessary. Call (74) 264 93*9 aHer 9.15 p.m

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-iTients, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Countrji^Club. 756^S869

HOUSES FOR RENT

Court - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath--

Hlllcrest 3 badrooms, 1 bath 5325 Charokee Dr - 3 badroomA I' j baths 5315. Edwards Acras Brand new 3 badrooms. 1Vi baths 5375 Brook Valley 3 bedroomA 2 baths 5550 All homas raguira sacurlty dapdsit and leasa DuHus Raaity, I Inc. 73*011

i/E HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwashar. disposal arid cabla TV Convanlantly located

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check evarywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM contemporary duplexes located on 1 acre wooded M In Frog Laval. Heat pump, firaplaca, carpeting, dishwashar, tfspi^l and utility room. 5235 *25D7Call 756-4624 between 8 and 5, 756-516* attar 5._

TWO ROOMS Unfurnished, sami-prlvata kitchen, bath. >/i mile from ECU Available now. 756 89.

WILSON ACRES New, 2 a^J

bedroom townhousas. Near *295 to *335 par month. 752-0277;

[ ^ *295 to *335 par nights. 756-2m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBhind King t Qun

752-1010

to shopping center and schools. LocatodluM off 10th

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom, IVj bath, ranch style, brick house, pn large corner lot in nice neighborhood. Stove, dishwasher, curtains, trash paint. Lease and deposit required. Mooats. 1-324-5411._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

> street

Caii 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experlanca the unique In apartment 'fng with nature outside

llvfra with nature outside your door. Quality construction. firMlacas. cotft

hea7 pumps (heating 50% less than comparable

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insula

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TpeSIaT

1977 Grand Prix Pontiac Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, landau top, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, AM/FM stereo. A real sharp car - $3399

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 North 7U-7

Qrtnt Jsnnan 752-4112

id**rO*nton 79*-221

Al Qurginu* 7S2-S2*!

How we improved the 1980 Rabbit Diesel:

Introducing the 1981 Rabbit Diesel.

We never seem to )ust let well enough alone Our 1981 .model actually has an engine that's even , bigger than last year's Which means you'll get a more powerlul car, with better acceleration and passing power Plus the kind ol astonishing mileage and superb comfort our Rabbit tempted you with last year In fact, EPA estimated[42]mpg, 56 mpg highway estimate (Useestimated mpg" for comparison Mpg vanes with speed, trip length, weather Actual highway mpg will probably be less.)

Buy your 1981 Rabbit Diesel now without the usual waiting list.

Volkswagen has given us a lew extra diesels for December.

We have all models In stock ready for delivery.

Joe Pecheles

264 By-pass

Volkswagen

756-1135

Robbie Pinner

See Roy Nash

Jim Chibirka

Oldsmobile Brake Special

Install Front Brake Pads Pads And Labor

S27.36

Packing Front Wheel Bearings And Turning Rotors Extra

Datsun Brake Speciai

Install Front Disc Brake Pads

Pads And Labor

23.75

Turning Rotors And Packing Front Wheel Bearings Extra

GM QUALITY SERVICE FARTS

GZNERJO. liOTOSS nurrs DIVISION

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

HORSEBACK RIDiNG

I me* Eacl Of nth street Ofl Hy a

OiSGOunl For ECU Students SlMwIng 10

Phone

752-M14

guestTIOUSE en country alec*, evalleble Januery I. Poof, flr*f>lec*. Privacy. Perlect lor coupt*. N peta, no ctilldran

montti p4u electricity. Relerenci required. Box 700*. Greertvii)*. nT

HARDEE ACRES 4 badroorm, 2vy battw, ail appiiano;*. *400 gtr montb. Cell Home Showcaae, te-5522; Bill Barbre, 7S6-277; Paul LeMette. >52-6304.

HDUSES. apartment, mobile home* tor rent. Cell 746-32*4 or 1-524-4239._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houstt For Rent

goUNTRY HOfOi: 'ijoo'

icel

yTl

valtbl* Jei..

  2 betfw. IK _______

dining room, modorn kltcnan with eating area, cmntral beat, wired

Soil. Call 753-47 altor 6p.m

FAMILY ertwttod badroome, 2

 .Mng room.

dining room, kitohyw .caiport. out-id* tore;]*, tonead-ln bacfcyord. Call 756 506?. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SONY OVERSTOCK SALE

T.V., Stereos, Clock Radios, Components and Betamax

Reduced To Sell Must Reduce Inventory By Jan. 1 Terms Available

oaaavEAH

TIRE CENTER

Owned Operated By Wayne L Trull, Inc. West End Shopping Center OpenMon.-Fri.TH8P.M.

Open Set. TNI P.M.

Telephone 796-9371

PARK

apartments

A wooded community pianned with you in mind, if you are particuiar about where you iive, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments*Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony*Spacious Living Areas*Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator*Pantry*Washer and Dryer Connections*Adequate Storage*Fully Carpeted*Cablevision*Energy Saving Heatpumps'Fully In-sulated'Smoke Detectors. Located Adjacent to

Prof'issionaily Managed By Doctors Park and Hospital

6 C O ContoctrJUDY BANKS

P.O. Box 6026 Greonville, N.C. 27834

_inc. Days; 919/75B-6061

( ^ Night* t Weekend*; 919/75B-1535

\ HI AL I ' 11 /11 rvt/1 rjACfc McPJ t

r I V> '

Fb'

east,

ONLY AT

1980

CHEVROLET

5876

TOTAL

MONZA

2 DR. COUPE

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE! INCLUDES N.C. STATE TAX & TAGS BUYNOMORE-PAYNOMORE...

EPA Estimate

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

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 -13/6 glass belted ^ad|a^lackwainiresj|age^ackage^^FJ^teieo^heavydutycooling^eU^

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

4319

1979 Chevrolet Impala

2 door landau. Burgundy with beige vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. NADA price $4975..............  OUR PRICE

1978 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon SQlefin

4 door. Rust metallic, 5speed, air, AM-FM radio. NADA price $5525.... OUR PRICE wUUU 1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. Dark blue with light blue vinyl top, 302 V-8, automatic.

power steering, air. AM radio. NADA price $3775 .....................OUR PRICE 9J*#fcU

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

White with blue Interior, 302 V-8, automatic,'power steering and brakes, $QCQ1%

air condition. NADA price $3975......................... OUR PRICE. W

1977 Plymouth Fury Salon

4 door sedan. Dark green with green interior, automatic, power steering ^

and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, new $04 Q C

tires, locally owned and extra clean. NAOA price $2575 .........  OUR PRICE I I

1974 Dodge Dart

4 door sedan. Brown, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi- 1795

tion, low mileage, nice car............................  OUR PRICE

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. 746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

The Real Estate Corner

On December 7,1985 This Home Might Be Selling For $72,000

(

Edwards Acres Only $46,600 On December 7,1980

Yes, at the current rate Df inflation and our economic conditions, it is possible that this same home may cost $72,000 in

1985.

WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE BASIC HOME AT $44,900 TODAY SHOULD YOU REALLY WAIT?

These homes are available today under various FHA and VA financing programs, including FHA 235. Special conventional financing is available at 12 3/8%. The builder will pay closing costs and points. Another question: Will such financing be available in 1985, or even next year? Can you have your closing costs paid for you next year or in future years? |

Edwards Acres is a planned development of curving streets, cul-de-sacs, wooded and unwooded lots. It is located only a short distance from the Greenville City limits just off Hwy 33. With eventually 172 homes, it will be one of Greenvilie's largest subdivisions.

These homes sell for $44,900 or $46,600 with a fireplace. Brick or siding is available. The homes are carpeted, the living rooms are large and bright. The buyers may choose their colors, paint, brick and carpeting from the builder's choice of samples.

The dining area is just off the kitchen with a doorway leading to the garage. Ample space for your dining or breakfast furniture. Sliding glass doors, wood deck or patio may be added at extra cost.

Pretty kitchens with impressive cabinetry, formica and floor coverings. Dishwasher can be added at additional cost.

Edwards Acres homes feature three bedrooms and V/z baths. The baths are connected both to the hallway and master bedroom for convenience and privacy. A disappearing stairway in the hallway leads to the attic.

The garages are paneled so that in future years it can be converted into a recreation room or den. A convenient doorway leads to the rear yard.

If you would like further Information on these homes or the various financial packages, call us for the details. If you have the time, we have th information.

Diilfus Realty, Inc

756-5395

Agents For Edwards Acres And Country Squire

103CamiMUi Laiw Super ntMghborhood. Elmhurst School District. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplaca. central air and heat, large wood deck. 1661 square feet. Only 162.750 with 12 3/8% mortgage money available. '*

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Nights: Dick Evtns 758-1119

The Real Es/

DUPLEX

DUPLEX LOTS $8,500

Buys I11.S00 lots for 88.500. Now. Don't wait until January or February when the price Increases to 811.500 It's still cheaper to pay higher interest rates now than to buy these lots later. Located on Hooker Road near Greenville Blvd. *

DARDEN

REALTY

Office 758-1M3 Nights S Weekends 756^1

Introducing HICKORY HEIGHTS ...Country living at its best. HICKORY HEIGHTS is a beautiful place to live with gentle rolling woods and two streams that crosses this secluded forest. Located 6 miles east of Greenville, N.C.33.

.75 acre 1.4.acre 2.5 acres 3.3 acres

$8,500

$11,000

$14,500

$15,000

DARDEN REALTY

Office 758-1983

Nights & Weekends 756-4041

JEANNETTECdX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISM Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 75 tJaor write P.O. Bo* W, Greenville, N.C. tor your tree copy of Mome For Livins". monthly publication packed with pictures, details end prices ol homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your Iree copy of 'Homes For Living", in mo city you oro going to. Know fho rtol ostole markel beforo you get there Your copy Is in our oMk#, We con help you buy. Mil or trade home ony piKf in me nation.

- U The Dtty Beflactor, GrewviHe. N.C.-Sunday, DeoHBMr T,

INFLATION FIGHTER!

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don, gsrtgo. Qroat room wHh flroplsco, dock. Contomporary on woodod lot. Energy officlont. Assume our losn, and save closing costs of $2500. Home Is $10,000 below current coat. ToUl aavinga $12,500. By owner. $69,500.

Call 758-5090

BD riPTON AOBNCY

RBALISTATI AMD INtlMANCII

234 Qreenvillg Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-0911

W. Mark Brown Ralph H. Thompson. Ill HOME; 758-1283

U.HI

. c

L i

PROFESSIONALSERVICE PROFESSIONAL

mmtmmssTSSTO!

GOOD INVESTMENT property In quiet neighborhood. 2 apartments possible. 3 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, and 2 baths. 824.

Modern ^ f f ice Space^A a Vor Rent

VShore Drive Plaza Buildjng Near Courthouse

3 FtmBESAGENCr

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

J.C. Bowen Broker 756-7426

Each Offica Indapendantly Owned A Operated

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Saoter

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE,

[^ FHA23S FINANCING AVAILABLE * ' IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

WE HAVE SEVERAL FHA 235 LOAN

^ COMMITMENTS AVAILABLE. CALL .

* -    *

US AND WE WILL WORK WITH YOU IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE TO HELP YOU BUY A HOUSE. = I'

WE ALSO HAVE 12 3/8% FINANCING * AVAIUBLE ON NEW HOMES AND * b. HOMES FOR RESALE.

CONTACTTHE

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

I ON CALL JACK CHATHAM 756-7086

756-8010

fe NEW GALLERY LISTING n

NEW LISTING

INSTANTLY APPEALING

Is this lovely two story Colonial In Club Pines. Beautifully decorated throughout. Features the very popular great room and ajoining dining area. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dream kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, dining area with bay window that overlooks a beautiful wooded backyard, Deck. $86,500

CLUB PINES

New Listing-1600 square feet ranch home on wooded lot. Heat pumps. Rustic cedar siding. Double garage. Assume present loan of about $46,000. Priced at $75,000. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Home, 756-5005.

302 l.eu is

If- 1.

.\klrUlgc &

Southerland Realtors

CLOSL TO TUL CLNTl R OF 1 UI\(.S Wdlk 2 lilotks to the iiiuversitv ami fiiiov this vvpll liuilt cottdaf. Fteshlv |)dint(>d. Hdrciuood floors. l iri'pldL * with 3 hedrooms. You out* it to Voursrdf to t dll toddy....

Prittd in low $40's.

f vflvn Bdroiissp 1 isting Btokpi

Lily

Richardson

Cherry Oaks

Immaculate home with all the extras, double fireplace, deck, garage, utility room, Vh. 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, 756-5888 or 756-1616

OrtUK,

^72\

LANCO REALTY

75b-5868

105 W.

Oreeiville Blvd.

IHI

t2ency,lK,

realtor

756-1322

Anytime

105 E. .Arlington 756 1326

.V*

^WILSON ACPES'

Apartment

For Your Rental Dollar

The '^Inie" cost of your apsrtmgnt each month includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Greenville's newest. Because of energy saving dasign featurea auch aa heat pumps, thermal pane glass. Insulated doora and extra Insulation throughout, your monthly ulHlty WII wlll^be^nelderebly lees than most apartmMts In Greenville.'

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utHHy WII at Wilson Acres and we think Its the most apartment lor your rental doller.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, diahwaaher, froat-lree refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, Cable TV hook-upa, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facllitiea, ample parking, 8 Wocka from ECU. $295 per month.

When youre looking for living affordebly, can you afford nof to look at the energy efficient lownhoueet at Wlleon Acres? 7924277 evenings 6-10 p.m. end weekends call 796-2766.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

Jeannette

Agency, Inc

Presents a NEW LISTING

SMALI. PRICE-BIG BARGAIN

This English-Tudor, so ideally located in Lake Ellsworth is ready for your Inspection. Features formal rooms, den with built-ins, three bedrooms, 2V^ baths and is completely carpeted. 12 3/8% financing available and is priced at only $63,000.

756-1322

ANYTIME!!

FOR A LIMITED TIME, WE HAVE

12 3/8%

FimUICIIKi AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

Wa urge you to tako advantage of this below-market financing while the funds last!

Now Is a great time to buy in Greenvllle...good buys in all price rangee...excelint selection in ell loca-tk>ns...infletion will continue to drive new construction pricea up and who knows when in the 80a interest ratas will settle down and at what level they will stabilize.

We have committed to a limited amount of 12 3/8% funds to help buyers purchase our properties. The current conventional rates are 14-15%% and even VA/FMA rates are 13%%. While these 12 3/8% funds last you may be able to qualify tor the home of your dreams at a value that will never exist again in the 80's. Compare the current financing options that are being presented to home buyers today.

JEANNEnE

AGENCY, INC.

756 1322 ANYTIMEI r

REALTOR

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

2 Bedrooms-$38,900 ,

3 Bedrooms-$43,900

90% Financing at 12 3/8% for 30 years

No Closing Costs Located At The End Of Beech Street Off Of 5tb

Street At The Catholic Church

Barbre Realty, Inc

400 W. 10th street , ^

752-5522 ^ !

D-10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. -Stmday, December 7.1900

The Real

Estate Corner

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

$45,900 - Attractive three bedroom home in Ayden on North Hills Drive-1 baths, patio, one-car garage.

$49,900 - Two-story home completely remodeled with expert carpentry four bedrooms, two baths, new heating & wiring; large spacious rooms.

$53,500 - Outside city limits in beautiful Tuckahoe; the family will love the quiet neighborhood; three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, two-car garage.

$56,900 - Forest Acres-Grifton; three bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, two baths, carport. Owner will help with financing.

$59,500 - Quality built three bedroom, two bath home with added features such as exposed beams, walk-in utility, back porch. Located in Westwood-owner financing availabie.

$60,500 - Excelien assumpt on large

T^bujt M>ith8*

Som

8% loan situated

$62,500 - Attractive three bedroom home in excellent neighborhood in Eastwood; family room, two baths, carport, garage, and large lot. Immediate occupancy available.

EsniEiuincoiiMNy

752-5058

Jarvis & Dortis Mills 752-3647

J.T. Price 524-5239

NEW LISTING BY

JEANNEHE

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. 399,500

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 favorsble mortgage that you can arrange.

Even though the value of your house may rise before you close on it, the price you pay is the one quoted to you when you first agreed to live in it.

This unusual opportunity is made possible through a special arrangement with Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc., which assists 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-in condition, professionally appraised and competitively priced.

Under this unusual program. It is now possible for you to:

1. MoVe in at once and pay monthly rent under a lease arrangement.

2. Protect yourself against the purchase price going higher by making a low down payment now, and

3. Hold off on closing for up to a years time while you arrange the best mortgage available.

If you wish to close sooner on one of these attractive homes Merrill Lynch Relocation Management may be able to helo vou In other ways.

To find out If you qualify for this offer, simply call us. Becsuse of the nature of this program. It cannot be held open for an unlimited period. If Interested, please csll todsy snd learn how this progrsm could apply to you.

756-1322 ANYTIME!

realtor

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

NEW LISTING

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Beautiful 3 bedroom townhouse with that special touch. Price cant be beat, so call me today, $40s. Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR, Listing Agent, at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5668 - 756-1616.

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR 756-5868 - 756-1616

. fORSAll 21

J.ANCO REALTY

105 W.

Greenville Blvd.

756-5868 !

----7

MOSELEY ^ MARCOS REALTY

746-2135

91V% ASSUMABLE FHA loan on this 2 bedroom aluminum siding home. Large 13x18 living room with fireplace, dine-in kitchen, utility area just off kitchen big enough for all your appliances, front porch, detached workshop, and yard with trees. $24,500. Ayden.

8% FARMERS HOME loan assumption, Kennedy Estates, Ayden. Heres a brick ranch ideal for the growing family. 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, living room, combination kltchen-eatlng area, attached garage, EBB heat, and storm windows and doors. Not many in this price range. $31,500.

9% FARMERS HOME loan assumption to qualified buyer. This brick home is In an excellent location in Ayden and boasts 3 bedrooms, step saver kitchen with built In dishwasher, living room, dining area, sliding doors lead onto patio In back, new heat pump, attached single car garage, and nice lot with pecan trees. $30,500. Check this one today.

2 FULL BATHS, 3 adequate size bedrooms. 1412 ft. of living area gives you a lot of home for $44,500. Located In Grifton, the lot Is a spacious 110x175 with trees. The home proclaims foyer, large living room, kitchen, formal dirting area, central heat and air. Home only 2 years old.

HANDYMAN IN THE FAMILY? Here's a home In Aydein that boasts a large workshop In back just perfect for the fixer-upper or play room for the kiddies. The home is so neat and clean inside and has 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, heat, air, utility room, wall to wall carpet, storm windows, doors, and carport. Great location. $35,000.

OUT DOOR B-B-Q and chain link fence in back help make this a home the whole family will enjoy. The little ones are safe while Dad demonstrates his culinary expertise. The home is brick ranch and has 3 bedrooms, living room, carpet, central heat, dine in kitchen, and hardwood floors. The handy man in the family can use his own imagination to complete the 10x19 addition started by present owners. Ayden. $33,500.

LARGE FAMILY, SMALL BUDGET? Then take a look at this 4 bedroom, V/ bath home in Ayden. Only $17,500 with central heat. Insulation, large front porch and patio, living room, Texas size kitchen with pantry. Even though theres work you may want to do to this home, its very livable now. Call for more details.

STURDY! YOU BET. This block and stucco home in Ayden is solid. Home includes hard wood floors, 3 bedrooms, 16x21 ft. living room, with fireplace, den, kitchen and large front porch. There's more too. At $26,500, a great buy.

WELL MAINTAINED. Older 3 bedroom home in Ayden has been termite treated, roof painted, and in general taken care of. Hardwood floors, nice front porch, most rooms paneled, washer hook up, living room, bath, kitchen. $28,500.

SELECT THE FINANCING OPTION YOU WANT on this brand new cedar siding home in Ayden. With a resonable down payment qualified buyers may move in and take up to a year to arrange the best possible mortgage with a substantial portion of the monthly rental being credited to the purchase price. Purchase now and receive a 12% effective interest rate the first year. Rent with option to buy. Possible owner financing, or FHA, VA financing. Ask us for details. The home is in excellent location and has 3'bedrooms, heat, air fireplace in den, wall to wall carpet and many other features that make owning this home a joy. Call today. $67,700.

4 BEDROOMS, brick, 2 baths, ranch style home in Ayden. Also den with fireplace, kitchen dining area, over 1500 sq. ft. living area. $38,500.

LIVE IN ONE side, rent the other out. Inside has been renovated on this duplex in Ayden. New wiring, plumbing, carpet, and paint. Good condition. Presently rented. Total price $%,000. Call us for appointment.

INCOME COMING IN. Home in Ayden converted into 3 apartments all presently rented. Close to everything. 2 two bedroom and 1 one bedroom apartments. 128,500.

LOVELY LOT located in restricted well established and well maintained subdivision in Ayden. Surveyed and ready for you to build on. City water, sewage, police and fire protection. $8,000.

LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved for septic tanks. Good road frontage. $3,750.

28 ACRES 8 miles east of Ayden 8 acres cleared. 490 ft. road front, 1890 lbs. tobacco. $55,000.

On Csll Todsy

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR.............

iddyBulow Brofcar...............

.....746-4574

7464358

BiHyWNson

Brofcar...............

Louise H. Moseley GRi 746-3472

AFFuRDABLE HOUj^ING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUR

Would You Be Interested

4% FINANCING?

Benefits -

$1,200 Down Piyment Pick Your Lot

D.G. Nicinls Agency

752-4012 Anytime ,

Payments as tow as $225 per month

(This Includes taxes and Insurance)

If Your Annual Income Is S20.000 or Less, You May Qualif y For This Low Interest Loan

EDTIPTON AGENCY

Real Estate and Insurance 756-0911

Ralph H Thompson, III Horns 75S-12I3

AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFF.

At CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

rk.

we Ye making things happen.

Dont 1st high interest rates of 15V^% dampen your house shopping spirits. Let us talk with you about our low interest (osn assumptions and other Alternativs Financing Plans. Buying or selling, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty can make things happen for you now!

CONQRATULATIONSi We are pleased to announce that Brian Jones of CENTURY 21 Bass Realty has been designeted for SALESMAN OF THE MONTH award by CENTURY 21 Real Estate of the Carolinss, Inc. for District 8, which Includes 26 other CENTURY 21 offices.

EXCEPTIONAL CONTEMPORARY HOME fe^re^lI mo^n kitchen, great rooOt/smls, deck

across th%^WnlUBbMr$50s.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3

bedroom contemporary home In popular area. Offers well equipped kitchen, great room with ficfiplaiie, ^ camort and stinkards.

NEW LISTING

OPEN

HOUSE

2:00-9:00

309 Llndell Dr.

A WORTHWHILE THOUQHT...K you vronT Settle to?

less...and we won't compromise on quality...let us introduce you to this exquisite 3 bedroom brick ranch this week-end. Offers fireplace in living room, new carpet, and kitchen has new floor, cabinets, range and dishwasher. Better hurry! We plan to sell this one today. S40's.

ANN BASS 75S-9IS1

STRIKING 3 bedroom brick ranch with beauty shop attached. Sell the epuipment and make itQ^4 aiaVient or party n

NEW LISTING

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Warehouse building with approximately 8,600 square feet and loading docks with rail siding. $40,000. No. HI 40

OONNYHEMBY 7984384

DO YOU HEAR KNOCKING? Its opportunity'at your door. We have a bicycle business, just In' time for Christmas, just waiting for a new owner; ] complete with wheels, frames, chains, seats,, tools, and plenty of shiny new bicycles. If you want to make the money honey, call us for more' Information. $M,000. No.H130

GrtUK

BASS REALTY

2424 s. Chariest.

Hw)M3 The OJd Train Station Open Dally 9-7

LARRY TYNDALL OIAN BOONE 756-2991 7584409

756-6666

BRIAN JONES 7584030

DANA KENDRICK SALLY CURRY 7514098 7SI445I

JOE WARD 7540291

See Our Other Homes For Sale In the ClaMlflcd Section

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

Duffus Realty, Inc

POSSIBLE 12 3/8% FINANCING AVAILABLE

workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. Now $45,000.

COUNTRY SQWRE

Two, three, lour bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA 235, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing coats. Call us for details.

room with fireplace, specious screened porch, storage. $71,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heal, window unit, carport. Qualified buyer can assume loan at 101^% APR with $10.300 equity and payments of $283 per month. Shed and garden plot. $37,500 ,

CONDOMINIUM

Reduced in pricel Choice unit at Windy Ridge. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio. Extremely nice. Now only $51,000.

POSSIBU12S/8APR

New and in Cherry OaksI Always popular plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, expandable second floor, walk to pool and tennis. $76,500.

LYNNDALE This well cared for home Is available at a very reasonable price. Foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, double garage, wood deck, quiet street. $122,000.

HORSESHOE 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.

POSSIBU1I3/8APR

New and different in Stratford with 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.

ROCK SPRINGS

An area of baautlful residential homes within walking distance of the university. This choice home has three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, kannaf, garage. $129,000.

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, electric baseboard heat, carport, fenced yard. $38,500.

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. $56,000.

EVANSWOOD

Super home and choice area. Delightful two story with three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $78,000.

BROOK VALLEY Perfect location. Qraaay, \wooded hill. Six bedrooms, 3V^ baths, foyer, living room, spacious dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. Lovly. $133,000.

WINTERGREEN

You can enjoy country living and only be a few miles from town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. Big one acre lot. $42,500.

MOORES BEACH A waterfront "A frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinlty Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. $55,000.

CLUB PINES

Reduced in price. You really should see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage. $83,000.

LYNNDALE

Certainly a true beauty with everything including an Impressive solarium. Four bedrooms, three betha, foyer, great room with fireplace.

spacious dining room,, breakfasi area, garage, fenced rear yard.

$137,500.

AYDEN

This home is in an excellent loca-[tlon. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, 1/i baths, living room, I dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42.500.

CLUB PINES

Four bedrooms and three baths on a nicely wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, carport. $81,000.

AYDEN

Comer lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $43,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

City schools and no city taxes! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, garage and office. Privacy fence around patio. $82,500.

CANDLEWICK

Priced to sell. Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell fast! Four bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. All on an extra large, nicely landscaped corner lot with a 10 x 12 storage barn, fruit trees and garden. $83,500.

McGREGOR DOWNS

If you ever wanted a choice contemporary, this has to be It. Only a few months old. Largo wooded lot. Four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, dining room, family room, lofi, 2W baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, extras. double garage. $159,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

Brand new homes with three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. FHA, FHA 235, VA financing. Conventional at 12 3/8% APR. 1 Closing costs and points paid. Only $44,900 or $46,800 with fireplace.

EVANS STREET

Just off Evans Street but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with its own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood dock. Completely furnished. You must see It. $84,000.

POSSIBLE is 3/8 APR

This quality now homo on a wooded lot has three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area and double garage. Possible 12 3/8% APR financing available. Call ua for details. $87,500.

LOTFORSAU

A 100 X 200 lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

LOT FOR SALE Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

lUIMIKI I)S

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot In Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000.

MOORES BEACH

Three bedrooms and 1/5 baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinlty Bay. Swim, fish, water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch. $45,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

A wonderfull new home on a deep wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, central air. $65,000.

COUNTRY Towerlrui oaks and four acres. Great rcom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, Florida room, three bedrooms, 2% baths, microwave oven, Jonn-AIro range, large detached garage. $110,000.

OfTICE

For rent. Including all utllitlea and janitorial tervlcea. Uae of conference room Included.

()\ ( Al l rmsui I KIM)

DUPLEX I Want rental property for an Investment? Duplex with two bedrooms,

I two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage on eaclv, side. Central air. Each unit novn renta for $200. $49,900. ^

POSSIBLE II3/B APR This garden type home now under conatructlon Is nsw and differsnt and has a pretty atrium. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, wood decks. Possible 12 3/8% APR financing!

POSSIBLE 12 3/8 APR

Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2'h baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with bullt-ins and fireplace. Microwave oven, wood deck, storage building. $112,000.

Thelma WhUehurat REALTOR 7564070

CALICO

Reduced $5000 In price! This is your chance to live In the country. Approximately 1.6 aerea. Three bedrooms, 2'A baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated

srvi.NTii S

ENGLEWOOD Ideaf location on a wooded comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family

LYNNDAU The lowest priced five- bedroom home In a subdivision of this type. Foyer, Nving room, dining room, tsmlly room with fireplace, three baths, doule garage, yooded lot. $116,000.

Catherine Creech Deborah Hylemon Thelma Whitehurst Sue Henson Karan Rogara ChorlansNlalaen Anns Duffus Jack Duffus Joa McGroarty

7546537

752-1809

7584070

7543375

7548871

7524981

75453M

7545395

7844122

756-5395

c'>"V4n' 1*

NEW GALLERY LISTING L

aurAitMcausK

Caatea OrauBMtal boa Woffu

9bi199

Utt^.GatM-ColMHwGfflla -S^MScabmvi rtiiiHil

Tlie Daily Rafladar. Gimmua, N.C -anaday, Datante?. JMP-O-u

IM* Mtelarri N. TM^f 4

The Real

Estate Corner

202 \. SYLVAN

HOMI W ITIK HAKAt TI R'!

( oiiifiiii'iitU !()(<tUcl in til- renter ol tliiiu(s. this tittlriqc is a t'oinliirtdhic luHiH' wiili .'I ti<>(iriioiiis. sitidv, lor-nulls. tirc|)l,u'' dnil lots ol pntontidl. Diii i* hv .itnl c.ill tod.iv

Irii <>d III thf S2()s

FOR SALE

t VII V\ BAKOSSI

i.istiiKi Kiok<>t

OWNER WILL FINANCE!

Commercial building downtown, 1200 square feet, two offices, plenty of t)arking. chain link fence. $29.000

Lily

Richardson

AYDEN

Three bedroom home near Ayden, large lot, woodstove, patio. Brick-veneer ranch-style priced to sell at $39,900.

105 t. Arlington 756-i;i26

MAVIS minS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

AHENTION PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNERS REDUCED FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!

HILLSDALE

An ideal home for a young family, this 3 bedroom bungalow has a large backyard, a bright little kitchen and breakfast area with a bay window, and an attractive price-$31,000-with an assumable loan!

Commercial lot (CDF) 50x90, downtown area. $1,800

Site on Pamllo Avenue, zoned ID, good for many business uses. $14,000

Building site 4 blocks from downtown mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

" ii

Yes, that 8 rtghtl For one week only, this beautiful new home In Cameiot has been drastically reduced. You'll love the sunken great room with fireplace, Jormal 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

Nanette Whichara 756-7779

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Office building, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $360 per month, lease only.

Office suites, with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

cr&

^ Harris

"Sons, Inc.

U5M.71U

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

In the midst of 18V2% prime rates, we have GOOD NEWS! For our homes for sale and our customers, we have some financing avaiiable at 12 3/8%. With sellers willing to negotiate now more than ever, this could be the time to grab an opportunity.

Why wait until the Spring, when the demand for housing will push prices higher? We have the financing available, and the homes; at prices that may never be this good again. Give us a call, there is no pressure or obligation. We have brokers waiting for your call.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

1,090 S. R. 1562 1,900 - Lake Qlenwood

14.000 - Lake Qlenwood

14.000 Cameiot

71.000 - Stratford, 22 development lots APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

93,000 - Twin Oaks - New, 3 bedrooms, warm decor, great room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, low down payment, superb location.

60,500

53,500

Beautiful home In country, fust listed. Immeculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large great room wHh pretty flrepieee, and ovsreised kitchen and dining area, plus 2 car garage. Located on lovely comer lot with apple trees and grapevines. Make It youre for just $53,900.

Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feet In this price range Is unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck oHback.

19,500 Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2800 square feet home acre

lot in Candlewick Estates area. Only six years old, transfer by owner makes this home aveHable. L

Large

00,900 - Tucker Estatee-stately 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, sunken family room wtth fireplace, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.

den wHh fireplace and wood stove, recreation room, wood deck, double carport. 1100 square feet rtorege buHdlng on the land.

52,900

Duplex - Only one year old yearly rental approx. $9,000. $31,500 loan can be assumed.

55,000 Eaatwood-4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet dead end. Fenced back yard, living room, kitchen-family room combination with fireplece.

00,900

90,500 Duplex - Two years old yearly rental approx. $5,000. $41,000 loan available, can be assumed.

97,500

Lake Ell

bedrooms,

fireplece.

ntemporary with 3 Family room with kfast area.

09,900 Club Pines-under construction, contemporary home bunt by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, tremendous great room. CaH office for plane and detatts.Paeeive solar. ^

01,000 - Duplex - New Under construction yearly rental of $6,000. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 11^ baths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Qreenville's premier duplex area. $40,000 loan available at 131^%.

Price Slashedt This 2,000 square foot ranch has been dropped from $69,000 to $57,900. Owner la wWIng to sell at a eecrfflcel Weil below the market ki this desirable neighborhood. Pteaae hurry!

71,500 - Browniea Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on well land-acaped comer lot. Fenced back yard and screened porch. Interview features formal areas, den with fireplace, large and roomy.

97,900 Uke Qlei bedrooms, fireplace.

P|kg up

to the lake. 3 areas, den with

74,900 - Duck Creek Only minutes from QreenvHle, this could be a permanent or vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, great room with wood stove, tremendous recreation room.

09,900 - Cherry Oaks - A Pace Setter Home - In the process of being completely re-decoryted wHh new everything, carpet, wallpaper, you name HI 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, tremendous recreation room, screened porch. Can lease with option to buyl Call Loulee Hodge for detsHa.

93,500

RESIDENTIAL

20,000 Cottage- Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot, walking distance to river and bluff and boat landing. Including 3 extra lots.

59,500 Elmhurst area-Beaumont Dr.-Brick ranch with Wllllamaburg flavor. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large kitchen wllh breakfast area, den wHh old brick fireplece, fenced beck yard.

74,910

' Lakewood PItws-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful Lakewood Pine lot, with tasteful interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, screened back porch.

Cherry Oake-A Pace Setter Home - New carpet, like new interlorl 9 bedrooms, tVt baths, double garage, screened porch, 2500 square feetl Can lease with option to buy! Call Louise Hodge for detaMs.

27,000 E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for starter ' home.

99,900 - Tuckahoe - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining areas, family room wHh fireplece. Country living close to town. Fresh sir!

79,000 - Country Club Section-4 bedrooms. 2V> bath home in . tMa exclusive area. Walk to pool, tennis, golf, or the Sunday buffet! LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY.

29,500 Clalrmont Clrcle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplece, kitchen with eating area.

60,500

31,900 - Ayden-Kennedy Eatates-3 bedrooin brick ranch. Kitchen with eating area, family room, financing la

Brentwood-located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is sittiiig on a beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, kitchen wHh eating area, plenty of storage with basement and garage.^

75,000

' Club Pines - Attractive cedar siding accents this L shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room la highlighted with buHt-lns and fireplace. Very attractively decorated.

100,000 Bethel-only 2 years old, with 2800 square feet, this 4 bedroom, 31^ bath home could not be replaced for this price. Marble foyer, formal areas, spacious family room, ultra modem kitchen, breakfast area wHh bay window. Located In a quiet area of this comfortable town.

avaUable.

61,000

37,900 - Quiet and comfortable Ayden-3 bedrooms, bath, liv

ing room, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Heat system and root only 4 years old.

Investors - Brand new duplex, rents for $275.00 a side, 40,000 loan available at im%. Let us show you the tax and Investment advantages.

39,91^ - Near E.C.U.-large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formsi dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

02,750 - Dellwood - 3 bedrooms, 2 fuN baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, wood dock off back. Great location forchNdren.

79,900 - Candlewick Estates-rambling ranch on quiet Dover Circie.'i;3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, recreation room, sunken great room wHh fireplace, convenient utllHy area.

103,900 - Brook VsHey-locsted on traffte free circle, five bedrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplece, paneled | tion inside and out.

I gerege. Excellent condl-

90,000

40,900 - Qreenbrlar-4 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room, aaeumabie VA loan at 7% balance of $25,000.

82,900 - Lake ENsworth-3 bedroom 2 story home, 2% bathe, sunken den wHh fireplace and bar, formal living room, cedar privacy fence surrounds entire back yard.

Candlewick Estatea-2100 square feet. 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, entry foyer, formal areas, den wHh Hreplece, tremendous lawn.

110,000 - Kingsbrook - 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, family room with fireplace, beautifidly decorated throughout. Fentef beck yard. Great location

02,900

43.000

47.000

Block from ECU. Excellent condition with aluminum siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Permanent or rental i

I potential.

> Twin Oaks - Under construction, nearing completion,^ 2 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, patio.

64,900 What an opportunltyl 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, and 2000 square feet only walking distance to Elementary .4- school. Centrally located for convenience to shopping, save your gas money and give us s celt on this fine honvB.

Country-locsled 9 mMes from Bella Fork on the county home road. wHh well lendecsped acre lot, all centipede. Interior features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and convenient kitchen and breakfast area. Upstairs has 2 more bedrooms, unfinished. 3 car carport, and In (pound swlfflmii>g pool.

119,900 - Club Pines Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finMibg work throughout. 3 bedrooms, tVt baths, 2900 square feet, cedar shake root.

01,900

07,900 - Dellwood 3 bedroom ranch. 2 fidl baths, den wHh

91,900

. SIngletree-new 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay closing costs and discount points. Move In with low downpayment. Modem kitchen, heat pump.

fireplace, large kitchen wHh eating area. ASSUMABLE HAT*

FHA LOAN AT $92,000!

69,900

92,500

- Unique 2 story, only 6 years old, located on highway 33 between Greenville and Qrimesland. Immaculate InaMe and out with well cared for lawn and split rail fence. Family room wHh beamed celling, kitchen Is a dream. 2 bedroom, master Is large and iVk baths. 1600 square feet.

Cameiot. Contemporary under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room, office for dad. formM dining area, double garage.

. Club PInes-located on a "show place corner lot wHh extensive landsceping, this 3 bedroom ranch will be a )oy to tour. Entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eatirtg area. famHy room wtth fireplsce and gtsas doors to wood deck. Double garage.

m.500 - Opportunity to our MOO square feet, 4 bedroom. 2 bath home in prestigious area with potential on rental property ad);ent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot. CaH Roy Tripp for detMls.

09,900

09,500 Cameiot Under construction by Randy Randolph Sait Box wHh besutlfiH gambrel roof. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous great room deck oN beck. We have the pisns at the office

> Ckwe to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, tVi baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 2400 square feet. Fairvlew Way.

130,900 Lynndale-farmhouse style, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal living and dining room, famHy room wHh fireplace and wet bar. 9 feet ceHings create space, sprinkler system, wood deck, many extras.

On Duty This Weekend Alice Moore - Home - 756-3308

210,900 - 5 bedroom with separate office-storage building, on 3Vk aoes of land near BeHs Fork, combine

I home and

business.

3500

MIKE ALORIOQE, REALTOR. GRI.......

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR..........

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.....

DICK EVANS, REALTOR..................

RAY M. SPEARS..........................

70S-7071

750-9260

756-5005

750-1119

790-4362

PEGGY MORRISON.............

ROY TRIPP. REALTOR..........

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR. ALICE MOORE ,...7;;..........

.7964942

.796-7030

.7964401

.756-3300

D-12-The Dil> Keflcctor,Greenvk. N C -Siuday, December?. 1900

127

Hous For Rent

INLYNDALE 4 bwlnwcni. 3 Iwms, over 3000 *quf f Call 35* r7iS-RENT A home with option to buy 15 minute* from Greenville Cell EchoReeity. Inc 753 un_

9PACIOUS. 3-4 bedroom house Central heat and air, dishwasher, many extras block from ECU 75? S196 _

THREE BEDROOM house In good neighborhood Married* protorred Immediate occuiMncy tK month Call Blount A Ball Realty, 754 3000 TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms. 3 baths,

privacy tertce Call 75* 7755_

TWO STORY house In Bethel IW o^oslt SI50 per nsonth Call S

WHY RENT? If you are single or married and your income is be tween STiOO and (11,750, you may quality to own a brand new home with payments of SUS-SttS par month Call Ralph 1 hompson or AMrk Brown lor details at the Ed TIpson AaefKv, 7504)011

127

Houses For Rent

3 bedroom ranch. 3 full baths,

ott Charles St 75 per month, over 1400 square teet. Cali Clark Branch Realtors. 75e *33*

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Located in Sherwood Greens. Refrigerator and stove furnished Call 752 4007 after 4

4 BEDROOMS On* block from university. 402 East Fourth. Available January I . (3(0 7SS 5?W

ROOM house 1 bath. (100 deposit, (250 per month 306 Meade Street, close to ECU 756 4904

129

Lots For Rent

100 SOUTH Eastern 3 bedrooms. Available January I. Lease and deposit (350 per month 756 1888 9 til 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM condominium for rent, no pets, lease and security deposit required Available late December Call Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5*68 or 756 1616

3 BEDROOM homes for rent (425 Contact Jeanrtette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1333

3 BEDROOM house located close to

university 756 053* after 5_

3 BEDROOMS Located on Cotton Road In real nice neighborhood. (325 per month 752 1430

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lot* minutes from Greenville. (37 50 per monfh 746-6575_

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, cify water, sewage, trash collection. Lots (40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 3435 or 752 714*._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE or rent Single and double wide. 756-0219 after 6 p.m. NICE 3 bedroom 12 x 60 mobile home In quiet, desirable paHi Available January Call 756-916*

ONE BEDROOM trailer. furnished 756 4736 after 5.

Folly

TRAILER located on separate lot, 2 miles in the country For further information call 756 740*

TWO BEDROOM mobll* home Washer (150 month (75 deposit Call 756-4687 between 8 a.m. and 8

p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' 133 Mobile Homes For Rant

131 Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROM miles from cempus SISO par manNi. 756 *94* after 7o m

FURNISHED badroom Kitchen ^Ivlledgn. wffh washer and dryer.

TWO BEDROOMS, furntshad Good locafton 75* 1048 or 756-3703 after 6

D.m.

PRIVATE ROOM Available Januery 1, l**1. 3 blocks from ECU : campus Reference required. 753-306*

\r WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnlsbad. washer, atr, central heet, covared fMrtlo. no children, no parts. 7S3-SW7.

PRIVATE room and bath near ECU i Library Availabi* winter term, i References required. Prefer gradu- ' alp (tudant . 753-5539.

13 X 60. 3 badrooms. wesiw, air. NIca. large tot. No parf*. No children. 7jE7*t2a*r 5.

ROOM FOR rent with living room and kitchen prlvUedges. 758-4971 or 75*^43**

3 AND 3 bedrooms, central heat Good locetldn. No pels. Leas*.

7 33*6 or *25^ 53*1

3 BEDRCXJAA, furnished mobll* DaiMaifsreauired. 75* 4413.

140 WANTED

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted (125 No o*t(, no children 75* 4(41

SCHOOL transportation naeded from Hooker Road to .Greenville Christian Academy 756-9154 after j j 4:30p.m. |

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet offlc* spec*. Excellent location. Call 7II733.

142 RoommateWantMl |

CHRISTIAN FEMALE seeks I

roommate 754 *664 after 9 o m :

NEW OFFICES available Sep lember I. If you are looking tor an office designed to your specifica tkms, then pick your office now and choose your own square foofeg*. These offices will be located In Oakmonf Professional Plaza. For details, call 756 36*0 days. 756 516* niohts. .

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted tor 1 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy . Ridge. Prefer graduate student or workinp person. 756 9491

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE for 3 bedroom house, across Memorial Drive from West End Shopping Center. 757 4104 anytime.

NEW OFFICES any size now available at 133 Oakmonf Plaza. 756 4624 days, 756 516* nlqhfs

FEAAALE roommate for 3 bedroom trailer. Highland Trailer Park. (75 month. z utilities. 758-9663.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Singla and mullipl* sulta*. Call 753-1020.

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llMOify Rettoctw, pmovUc, N.C.-8indiy. Dec^^Great Estates Being Converted To Condominiums

By FREDERICK M.

WINSmP UPI Senior Editor

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (UPI) - Is there life after death for the white elephant estate nuinsions that adorn Americas social gold coasts?

The tramformatkxi t one of this Long Island resorts grandest houses into a multiple family condominium answers the ques-tkm affirmatively.

Resurrection of manskms is the name of the real estate game in several areas of the United States whae princely living has been scaled dovro by death, taxes, and lack of servants.

Southamptons Whitefield," a 35-room mansion built by a New York millionaire in 1896 is being cwiverted into five luxury apartments. Under construction around the formal gardai to the rear is a cluster of six architecturally compatible buildings with 24 more condominium units. All but four of the 29 units already have been sold at prices ranging from (200.000 to $375.000.

This leaves m(t of the beautiful grounds as they were, said Donald Shapiro, the real estate developer who put the $6.5 millimi project together for a Southampton partnership, Whitefield Associates. The beauty of this sort of conversion is that the estate remains essentially parkllke, something you cant ^ by dividing it up into small building sites. Its a plus for the community."

Sean Sculley, the projects architect, pointed out that the mansion, taken over by a bank in a mortgage default in 1971 and vacant ever since, also has been saved as a prime architectural asset of Southampton.

Designed by Stanford White at the end of his distinguished career, it is considered the nations finest example of the Colonial revival style. Mrs. Frances Breese Miller. 86, of Sag Harbor, N.Y., who grew up at Whitefield, recalls that it required nine servants and a gardener.

Southamptons town fathers turned down several other development schemes^ for Whitefield but were won over to the condominium concept in part by Whitefield Associates dedication to restoring the mansion at a cost of $750,000, retaining the fine interior detailing. This includes a linen-fold panelled music room the size of a ballroom and a trellised cwiservatory * that will be shared by all tenant-owners for entertaining.

New York stockbroker Marquette de Bary and his wife. Patricia, are delighted with their seven-room duplex in the main house at Whitefield. It includes the mansions former dining room as their living room, the former butlers pantry as their kitchen, and the master bedroom.

For now it will be our summer home but it eventually may be our retirment home, said De Bary. We wanted a place in the country and this way we can have one without worrying about

lawn and bouse maintenance.

Whitefield is the first such conversion in Southampton, where ofiier big houses with extensive groiBids are still privately maintained. But there is a trend in other areas around Boston, Providence and Newport, R.I., Rye, N.Y., Princeton, N.J., and Long Islands North Shore to give old numsions a new lease on life by convoting them inttr condominiums, omferaice centers, hotels, country clubs, health spas and corporate offices.

Solutions for saving estates have to be considered case by case, said New Ywk ardiitect William C. Shopsin, an expert on con-vN-sions and adviser to a number of projects. Some estates are still in fine residential areas and yoir'are boimdtoget resisUmce from people already living thoe because they fear overcrowding.

It really isnt easy to get the building variances to develop estates properly. Local understanding and support is essential, for no one will he served if the community resists any change and stymies the adaptive re-use of great estates.

Shopsin and others involved in conversions point out that the sale price of condominiums tends to be fairly high, so that the apartments attract only people of substantial means who blend into an affluoit community without difficulty. The sale price reflects the high cost of renovation, which is always costlier than building from scratch.

But its really cheaper as far as getting q^ity goes, said Wayne Linker of the Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation. The cost of reproducing fine construction and beautiful detailing is prohibitive today.

Conversions often put white elei^ant estates back on the tax roles, which helps mute community opposition. After World War II many white elephants were given to churches and schools and became tax exempt. But churches and schods are finding them costly to mala-tain and if no buyer presents himself, the mansions are boarded up, targets for vandals and arsonists. Whitefield was last occupied by a private boys school that went bankng)t.

Conversions have been so popular in Newport, R.I., with its heavy cmicentration of Gilded Age summer estates, that the city has placed a moratorium on conversions in wie area. A developer is currently marketing 38 condominium units in the former De LaSalle Academy, a Roman Catholic school made up of two old mansions. Tennis courts and a pool are part of the deal.

One of the oldest conversions is Bonnie Crest. a Newport estate whose main house was divided into 14 apartments in the 1960s. One of the newest is the $7 million conversion of Shadow Farm in South Kingstwi, R.I., a 38-acre estate rezoned

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"Guernsey Hall and Coiatitiftkn Hill in Princeton, N.J., are protot^ conversions. The former is a 42-room stone mansioD built in 1852 converted into sbc Nqrartmoits. Constitution Hill is the 30-room Tudor mancHr built by a nephew of J. P. Morgan in 1897, also convoted into six apartments with 52 other iqmrt-ments in clu^ housing elsewhere on the 47-acre estate.

The clustw units, now being com(rieted, are mk designed to copy w imitate the mansion, but we have (kcked up ardiitectural dements 1^ using the same brick, arches and roof line, said James Harvie <k the Connection firm of Arthur CoUins Inc., developer of Constitution Hill which retained a Morgan gran^ as architect.

Monthly maintenance charges which must be paid by apartment owners for exterior repairs and mainte

nance, landscaping, pool (fikeep and seeing ran an average of S260 a month at Constutioo IfiU on units that sell for 1170,000 to $230,000.

One project that does not follow the usual pattern is the convonkm of the 5.4 acre Oysto-, Bay, N.Y., estate t the late Ethel Roosevdt Derby, dai^to' of Preddent IheodoreR^vdt.

The develop is giving the 1878 (Jueo) AhK main house to the Society % Preservation of Long Island Antiquities, who will restore it with money fitn its revdv-ing fund and put it up f(H-sale with restrictions on any architectural changes. The developer will build 34 townhouses on the estate in cluster groups, keying them to the design and cdor scheme of the Derby bouse.

Robert McKay, presidoit of the Long Island antiquities group, said about 70 percent of the 700 estates that once jittered wi the Nth Shore ^Id coast are still extant but most of them will not be creatively devdoped. Divide into small plots and build one-family housing is still the

nde here as it is elsewhere in thecountry.

The wwd condmninium in most residential nd^iborboocte means people who are' different, people who will intrude, lamented McKay. But thoe is a changing pen^d^ the part of some buUdo's.

dominium apartmerks in a $4 million restoration. Units in the 1892 building are priced at $425,000 to $675,000. In San Francisco the Petit Trianon mansion in Pacific Hdghts has been made into three apartments. A

landmark on Sacramaoto Street has been turned hito a $1 million hotd called The Mansion.

A national trend? Not likdy says Jam Munro of Heritage, a San Francisco jM^servation group. There

arent many large estates on the West Coast md in many othn- parts of the country, Munro said. If its a trend, it will be mainly in the Northeastern states where most big estates are located.

In Chicago, the Patterson McCormkdc mansion is being converted into 9 con-

Put Priorities In Their Affairs

LONDON (AP) - It is not unusual in some countries for a 10 a.m. meeting to begin several hours late.

^iness people shouldnt fed snubbed if they have to wait, says E.L Kistler of Phillips Petroleum. "For exanpe, ancient traditions mandate that Arabs deal first with family, then with countrymoi and then with everyone dse.

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Effort To Save Condor

Stalled By Chick's Death

Uy JACK V. FOX VENTURA. Calif. (UPI) -A $500,000 project to save the 'California condor from extinctiMi is at a standstill four months after the death of a chick being examined in its nest.

The Condor Research Center now hopes the study will be resumed next spring.

The death of the chick was a psychological setback for the whole program, no doubt about it, says John Bomeman. director of the Voltura colter which is part of the Audubon Society.

But the threat (rf the death of the species looms far more important."

There are only an estimated 30 California condors still in existence, all in the high back mountains of Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara Counties.

Two biologists. Dr. John Ogden and Dr. Noel ^yder, had been given an OK from the California Fish and Game Commission for a

program of attadiing radio telemetry devices to several of the birds to trace their flight patterns and for a captive breeding program

The scientists, plus an expert mountain guide, were pxamining a chick in its nest in the San Rafael WUdemess June 30 when the stress proved too much and the bird died of shock and acute heart failure.

The accident provoked a furor, particularly from environmentalists who argue the condor should be left alone to survive. The ITsh and Game Commission withdrew the pwinit which had not been formally and finally approved.

Bomeman said in an interview that recent developments have provided evidence that the marking and captive breeding pit^ams can be successful.

Snyder and Ogden went to Peru last month to observe a similar project being conducted by the Patuxent

Wildlife Research Center at Laurel, Md., ising Andean condors which are similar to but smaller than the California condw She of the birds which had been hatched and bred in captivity in the Maryland center were tagged, fitted with radio transmitters and released into the wilderness. All except one appeared to be fitting into a wild habitat, Bomeman said.

We hope to be able to resume our program but probably not before spring," Bomeman said.

The center has recently engaged another scientist to study the effects of agricultural pesticides and other poisons which find their way into the bodies animals on whose carcasses the condors feed. It was an attanpt to find traces of possible poiswi in the eg^hell of the chick that was (me reason for its examination last June.

After the death of the chick, it was a my emotional period, Bomeman says.

But now there is almost a

Speaking of Your Health...

backlash against it. People

Lester LCokiiai,M.DL

Hopeful News in Medicine

Unveil Bust Of Fighting Parson

There now are a great number of new vaccines that offer enormous hope in the prevention of illnesses. Added to those tdiich are alredy in use is a new one sriiicfa seons to have specular results in the prevention of bepatitis-B.

The vaccine is being studied in cities all over the country and already has caused a great deal of enthusiasm because of its potential e-ficacy.

Dr. Toby K. Eisenstein, of Temple University, recently rep(^ that the group-B streptococcal vaccine already gives evidence of its value.

Dr. W(df Szmuness, director of the New York Blood Centers laboratory, said that ttie vaccine already has an efficiency rate of at least 92 percent, but will soon approach 100 percent. Since he^titis-B strikes almost a quarter of a millicm people a year in this country, this new vaccine will be a valuable addition to the medical armamentarium.

More and nmre enthusiasm is be^ shown for the newer vaccines against gonorrhea. Dr. Charles Brinton, prcrfessor of micn^ology at the University of Pittsburgh, believes that this vaccine will be particularly effective in preventing gonorrheal infections in women. This disease undoubtedly is the greatest cause (rf their sterility.

Preliminary reports include still another pneumococcal vaccine, one aimed at the prevention of otitis media (middle ear infection). The vaccine, alre^ being tested in Finland, gives evidence of its value in reducing the fre-que^ and severity of these ear infections.

A number of ho^itals in America are trying the vaccine and are mcouraged by the preliminary results.

The data that is being accumulated on all of these vaccines will be constantly evaluated fcHr their safety and efficacy.

The advances made in the fields of microbiology and im-munol^ are vast. That which is known and that vriiich

WASHINGTON (AP) - A life-size bronze bust of Peter Muhlenberg, the Fighting Parson of the American Revolution, recently was dedicated in a park named for him, completing part of a memorial project authorized by Congress more than 50 years ago.

Muhlenberg, a Lutheran pastor in Woodstock, Va in 1776, is said to have told worshippers, In the lan-^ge of Holy Writ there is a time for all things ... there is a time to pray and a time to fight ... and that time has come now."

He thereupon removed his vestments, and as a pastor-soldier enlisted about 3,000 parishioners from German Lutheran congregations and fought at Valley Forge, Braniywine, Germantown, Monmouth and Stony Point.

is still q)eculative hold forth

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The brilliant cimceptions (rf vaccines, the speed with which they are produced as well as their value are made worthless when people refuse to keep up with their immunizaticms. It is astounding that there are still tlxmsands o young childrra who have not been lunperly vaccinated m whose immunization is not kept up against dqdithaia, whooping cough, measles, German measles, tetanus, mumps and polio.

NEW YORK (AP) - Star of Wonder, the Hayden Planetariums annual (Christian show which runs through Jan. 6, explores questions about the star that the^. Bible says led the wise men to the scene of Jesus birth.

Possibilities are examined about whether it was a comet, a bright meteor, a nova, a rare grouping of planets or some other extraordinary celestial phenomenon.

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ALMOST EXTINCT TTiis is a California condor, of whi< there are perhaps only 30 in existence. A project to save the birtl is at a standstill following the death of a chick being examined in its nest. (UPI Photo)

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are beginning to realize that when you have human bein^ in charge of a project you are going to have mistakes and setbacks.

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Iiortage Of Chesapeake Shuckers'

OUSFIELD, Md. (AP) -Tt^s small town on Marylands Easton Shore hffls itaetf as the Oyster Qlpital of the World," but theres a crisis afoot that c^d knock It off the oysto* naap - Crisfield is running

* oUtofshuckefs

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* Maryland watermen last yaar took 13.5 million powds

* (f the sweet moUusks worth . Q|^l million at dockslde.

: ^t the ownos of parking

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; Iwtable meat from an ^ oysters powerftii shell.

I "We need a new goieratkm : of shuckers. Most of the ;; shuckers in the area are SO T years old m older, said I Hayes F. Diggs, who owns a packing house in Pocomoke Sound.

My (packing) house holds 16 shuckers and about four or five of them are over 60 years old," he said. I know qpe man has to be about 73." Mggs said some packers aw operating with about half (he number of shuckers they oeed. One would like to start a night shift, but cant even find enough workers to go diD strength during the day. t,"Were at a standstill," he

-The shucker shortage tooms at a time when the State is experimenting with |rays to reverse a recent liaady decline in the number f oysters found in the bay to take advantage of grov^ng demand for the seafood.

Twenty-five years ago, yster shucking was considered a low form of labor, _ said. Now its con-ered a dying art, he said, and no one has been able to produce a machine,to do the handiwork.

There are about 2,000 shuckers in Maryland and a top one can handle about 10 gallons, or 2,000 to 2,400 oysters, a day, according to Bob Prior of the state Spafood Marketing Authority. Champion oyster shuckers, in competition, can do a dozen a minute.

The pay is not great -about $150-$175 a week for sMled practitioners but the oyster season comes at a ttaie of the year when Eastern Shore watermen and farmers are unemployed. The rate of joblessness in this area likely will top 23 pprcent at mid-winter.

A shucker, clad in a full-langth rubber or plastic *aj|>ron, cotton gloves and *,n^aber boots, stands on a '-wooden platform facing a table or conveyor filled with live oysters - shells tightly shut and proceeds to open bushels of them.

Skilled shuckers open the oysters with a wooden bulb-handled knife by slipping the three-inch blade Inside and slicing the power->(Ul muscle that enable the 'mollusks to defy intruders.

The meat is then cut out of -the opened oyster and tossed .into one of three nearby buckets according to grade standard, select or extra select. The oysters are canned or sold to soup plants elsewhere on the Eastern Shore.

The job is difficult and hard on the hands.

Oysters generally open after the shellfish dies, but the seafood spoils quickly and is not considered safe unless it is shucked just before eating or processing.

> In an effort to ease the ^shortage, the packing houses and the Somerset County ' Multi-Service Community t Center offered a six-week *yster-shucking class, two days a week, in Crisfield. ; Employment was guaranteed for 50 shuckers after completion of the course.

Despite the fact that Somerset County has "Marylands highest un-*' employment rate, with 200 jobless people in Crisfield alone, only about a dozen I people enrolled, according to w (]onal Turner, coordinator of adult education for the 'county.

Maryland accounts for 28 ^ percent of the nations 48.1 --million-pound, $65.6 million oyster trade, and Turner said officials are looking into the 'possibility of i^te and fed-eral aid to start another training program that would offer students compeisation.

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MD.DRC.iomw md. ORC. lom M MD-DRC-iomn NORDIC. 10m M

SSil

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DICIOmM

IVILLE STORES ONLY

PfilCES GOOD SUNDAY. DEC. 7TH THRU DEC. 10TH

NONE TO DEA1B WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GUANTITIES

GROCERY VALUES ^

\\ ^

12-OZ. BOX CRACKIN' GOOD QEORGU

CRACKERS...........59c'

MJ. JAR TROPICAL STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES.........$1.39

1B-0Z. JAR DEEP SOUTH SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER. ..$1.23

SAVE 14c

THRIFTY MAID

APPLE

JUICE

32-OZ. BTL

THWFIYMAIP

1S-0Z. CAN

PORK & BEANS

15-OZ. CAN PINTO OR

NAVY BEANS

1S-0Z. CAN GREAT NORTHERN OR

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1S-0Z. CAN

BLACKEYE PEAS

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lO-OZ. JAR ASTOR

COFFEE CREAMER . .$1.79

IB-02. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CHILI WITH BEANS 2 $1.(X)

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTS $2.29

W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM

ROUND STEAKS.. l. $2.49

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CUBED STEAKS .. l. $3.39

PINKY PIG FRESH SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS .....$1.59

PORK FEET, TAILS OR

NECKBONES  u 49c

3-LB. CAN WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CANNED HAMS .....$6.99

MEAT VALUES

W-O BRAND UA. CHOICE BEEF BONEUBB N.V.

STRIP STEAKS ... ir $3.99

1-LB. PKO. OLE CAROLINE

SLICED BACON 89c

HAG

WHITING FISH

59c

W BRAND 100% PURE UA.DA INSPECTCD

GROUND BKF

PRODUCE PATCH I FROZEN FOODS

FROZEN

PERCH FILLETS .. u. $1.39

FROZEN FLOUNDER

FILLETS.......... I $1.99

W-0 BRAND U.B. CHOICl BEEF GROUND

ROUND OR CHUCK l.. $2.19

TOMATOES  L. 49C

10-02. PKO. ^

SPINACH.............99c

B-02. PKO.

MUSHROOMS 99c

NAVEL

ORANGES ... 10 FOR $1.98

EASTERN RED DEUCIOUB

APPLES .....14 FOR $1.98

4A BAO EASnRN ABO OR OOIOIN

DELICIOUS APPLES . 99c

3-LB. BAG MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS..............99c

FIOWOA

ORANGE JUICE

110Z.

CAM

eoz.

CAM

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

34-02. CUP SUKRRRANO

COTTAGE CHEESE $1.59

12-02. PKO. BUPtRBRANO

SLICED IMITATION CHEESE.......99c

27-02. ROU PIUMURY

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES.... $1.99

S-OZ. FREEZER OiREEN COOK-N-

BAGS.........3 FOR $1.19

astor corn-on-the-COB.............FKO. 99c

E-4-The Daily RiOector. Greenvle. N C. -Sunday, Deremtw 7 l!

-.X'.

Next Step In Space: An Orbiting Service Station

sgfev

ORBITING SERVICE STATION? - The proposed Space Operations Center, shown in this NASA rendition, would house eight people at first, the large cylinders are the habitation modules. Some

experts believe the center will be of value later in this decade for the expanding space business they feel sure is coming. (UPI Photo),

ByALROSSITERJR.

UPI Science Editor HOUSTON (UPI) - There is growing interest anwng NASA officials in devel-' opment of a permanent space base later^in this ''dwade to serve as an orbiting service station for the expanding space business they feel sure is coming, w The idea is to start off with an assembly put toother from cylindrical modules hauled into orbit on five flights of the new space shuttle rocket plane.

Engineers then would add other components as necessary. probably starting off With a construction facility from which space workers would be able to build large structures such as an Earth-serving communications relay platform.

The proposed space operations center, to house eight people at first, would be a far cry from the old Skylab space station in which three Americans lived and worked for up to 84 days. Skylab was an orbiting laboratory; the operations center would be used to assemble, check out and maintain satellites and service and launch manned and unmanned spacecraft.

Its operations-oriented rather than just putting people up there for a long tinve to do some experiments, said Clarke Covington, head of systems design at the Johnson Space Center. Its to do some fruitful work that has a payback.

But he said in an interview one of the problems in getting such a project off the ground is developing a list of specific, ProvenS jobs that would require an operations station in orbit.

Were sort of in the position we were back in the early 70s when we were trying to justify the shuttle, Covington said. Some of the missions proposed for the shuttle then have not developed, but other unexpected jobs have come along and the orbital transport is booked through 1985.

We do think, of all the things weve studied, that there does seem to be a real need out there to construct some big things, he said. We think that it ought to ^ow an economic payoff. The space operations center is now in the tentative study stage with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration spending $500.000 this year on the effort. NASA administrator Robert Frosch says the concept is fermenting.

To become a full-fledged project. It first has to have the okay from NASA man- agement and then a financial a commitment from the White House and Congress.

I think theres a general consensus within NASA now that thats probably the next big thing we ought to do, Covington said.

But although Frosch agrees that something like r the space operations center eventually will become a ' necessity, he says a couple of years of actual operations with the shuttle are needed before a firm plan can be drawn up for the space base.

Its hard to sell anybody (^a billion dollar ^ace station when youre being

good for, Frosch said in an interview in Washington.

He said the space shuttle first has to prove itself. Its initial orbital flight test is more than two years behind schedule, and is now sched

uled for next March.

Its been hard for nie to be convinced that Tcould go and make a sale on such a thing on a relatively speculative basis when the first thing that would have to be said to me was, Well, you guys get that shuttle flying and then well talk atout building things on_ it, Frosch said.'i^5 j>ZlL^'

Adding to the interest for a new American space station is the Soviet Unions steady progress toward a permanent station in orbit. Two Russians recently set a 185-day space endurance record in the Salyut station aiKl there have been reports that the Soviets are planning a large, 12-man station for launch later this decade.

Frosch said it jqipears the Soviets will continue to

expand their operations in Earth orbit, building on current designs to eventually construct a station able to support several people in ^ce for a year or two within five to 10 years.

If NASA were to receive, the go-aheadi'with the app^riate funding in 1983, Covington said the basic space operations center could be up and working in 1987. A more likely plan, however, would start the project in 1985 and have it in operation by 1990.

Covin^on estimated that the basic five-module space operations center would cost $2 billiMi in terms of 1979 dollars. He said a construction facility would add at least $700 million to the

then left there for 90 days, according to current plans. The shuttle would return to Earth and thwe would be no spacecraft standing by, as in the Skylab and Salyut programs. to carry the crew to safety in the event of an"* emergency.

The basic space operations center would consist of two identical, independent service modules joined to form a central backbone for the station. AH the modules would be limited in size by the room in the space shuttle to 15-foot diameters and lengths up to 43 feet. I

Each service module would provide electricity generated by solar panels and contain the stabilization.

price.

NASAs proposed space operations center would be far more ind^ndent of Earth than Russias Salyut station and the earlier American Skylab.

The crew would be ferried up in a space shuttle and

DAV MEETING SET The monthly meeting for December of the Pitt County Disabled American-Veterans (D.A.V.) Chapter 37 will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, December 11 at the V.F.W. Post Home.

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday - Stew Beef......................  $2.19

TuesdayRoast Pork................^........". $2.19

WednesdayHamburger Steak ....... $2.19

ThursdayBaked Ham........................$2.19

[Friday - Fried Fish............ $2.19

Saturday - B-B-QPork.........................$2.19

special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 89'

W/Sausage. /......2 For 79'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

cootroi and communkatioos systems, and each could support the entire statkn in an emergency.

Linked to each service module would be identical

nergency.

Unlike the imevious space stations, the operations cefXer would le-cycle its

water and atmosphere to reduce its dependence on Earth. Only food and a propellant known as hydrazine

would have to be supplied from Earth, both as a prr* pellant and as a sotffce (7! nitrogen and hydrogen.

habitation modules. Eadi would cordain a conmiand center, {Hivate quartos for a crew of four, a wardroom, the food [xeparation and personal hygioie facilities, exercise luiinnod and a health maintenance room equiKied to handle minor surgery. . .

The two four-level habi-tatkn modules would be linked by a tunnel providing two exits in an emogency, and eadi could siqjport the entire crew if necessary.

Ihe fifth section of the basic assembly would be a logistics module holding the sh4>s stores, consummables and spare parts.

The service and habitation, modules also would carry emergency stqyplies in case access was cut to the logistics module.

It Is the planned redundancy of the various modules that would enable the sta-tkm'i crew to stay in orbit without a spacecraft standing by,

Covington said the plan would be to equip the operations center initially with enough supplies for six months in orbit. The station would be re-supplied, and the crew changed every three months so there always would be three months supplies left for an

MONDAY-TUESDAY

All the pizza and salad you can eat!

LUNCH 11:30 A.M. UNTIL 2:00 P.M. 2.59

DINNER ^2 79

Ly 11 1 1 1 L-il 16:00 P.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. y

6:00P.M. UNTIL 8:00P.

CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS   .....   $1.69

gt(SMa^o' tngsyOirwve

Slzzaiiui

7110 CORNER OF EASTBROOK DRIVE

I AND GREENVILLE BLVD

TO GO ORDERS READY IN 20 MINUTES NOW SERVING BARBECUE BEEF RIBS

1 We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

III

SPAIN'S

EMBCR OF THE FOOOLANO SYSTEM :

1414 Charles St. Owner: Alton Spain

Monday-Thuraday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. to P.M. ' Cloaad Sunday

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Dec. 10

tN0P-E2E

West End Shopping Canter Mgr. Melvin Whillav

Store Hours; Mon.-Sat. 8:IM A.M. to9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-;00 P.M.

We Will Accept Any And All Food Coupons That Appear in The Daily Reflector And Will Redeem Them Under The Same Conditions As

Any Other Food Store.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH,LEAN

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Buckets Of Fried Chicken

16 PCS. Small

24 PCS. Large

8 PCS. Fried Chicken

We Also Have

With potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.

Sliced Ham

CTTONELLE

ROOM TI

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WHITE, PINK, QREEN, YELLOW OR BLUE

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FOODLAND

MARGARINE

GIBBS

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speculative about what its^.

* fJr

Kurdish Turk

Population

is Restive

By STEVEN R. HURST

Associated Press Writer

yUKSEKOVA, Turkey (^) As tbdr tribal brothers in neighboring Iran and Iraq fi^t secessionist battles, Turkisb Kurds are at peace with the Ankara government but growing restive.

The disillusioned young San in dreary towns like 0$. where Kurdish is the and Turkish is at school, say they Sal mired in the poverty of (K region and think the (^tral government is con-airing to keep them down, turds are an ancient peo-Pg pushed into the moun-of Mesopotamia by the Msyrians and Persians 3,000 {aare ago. They now inhabit Soeas of Turkey, Iran and and small comers of and the Soviet Union have no nation of their Qwn.

WhUe uprisings by Kurds Sitking home rule in Iran ftd Iraq have been frequent Jfyecent years, an estimated f>5 million Kurds in Turkey lave been relatively quiet tioce revolts in 1925 and 1930. jThe growing cadres of jwng Kurds in Turkey meet iiiretly to talk about an OJependent Kurdistan. They Jptpi heavily toward Marxist id^s, but they are amateurishly organized and deq)Iy divided.

, jj^me groups say they are aw-Albanian, p others i? prowling,^ still'others 'pro-n^cow. The labels are QXhningless except to show a general idedogical trend, bany nationalist Kurds Mild be hard pressed to Mlain the difference be-hi|^n the brands of com-Suinism they say they boticvein. . -tt

2Such labels, however, are^ M anathema to the central vemment 700 miles away li\nkara, which is avowedly {Dti-communist and jxtremely sensitive about Mscent and expanding itUrdish nationalism.

A sign of the sensitivity of Jvki^ authorities about the Surdish issue showed itself Sben two Western reporters Sl$iting the area receitly were detained by the mili-Jary for more than an hour.

2 The commander of the jDlllitary garrison near yuksekova questioned the

rers thoroughly. In a call to his superior to XQwrt on the interview, the wptain said the reporters Sad been accused by the Sbvnspeople of spreading SQordish propaganda. jThe reporters had. in fact, <aiily questioned the locals Slout Kurdish events in Bearby Iran.

*Yuksekova is a one-street Sawn in the southeast comer

Turkey and has the raw of American frontier 3ri|lages of a century ago. It Sk about 20 miles from the 3k)rders of both Iran and 3raq. Those porous frontiers jhandle a bustling smuggling %rade and Iranian and Iraqi Surds make visits during Srief periods of calm in the 2pttlesat home. Townspeople openly asked Srisitors if they wished to Shake clandestine border Jfrossings. Its easy to ar-range. one of them said.

Two independent Kurdish Sources said young Kurds grom Turkey regularly were crossing into Iran and Iraq 3or training and to carry Supplies such as medicine.

Turkish politicians, before 5^y lost power in the Sept.

military coup, were in-Slined toward an easy explanation of Kurdish national-tem. They blamed com-iiunist agents and leftist Seologues.

Nationalist Kurds see it differently and say they have always gotten the short end S>f the contral governments spending. , Both explanations contain ^me truth. Poverty Is the outstanding feature in most of the Kurdish towns and villages and that makes rest-Dess young men ripe for the IJ^roniises of leftist and Marx-lst propaganda.

3 Unemployment is high, Seven by Turkish standards. The muddy streets swarm with men aimlessly strolling

.from dingy tea house to Sdingy teahouse.

' People buy just enough wood or coal to bum each day' Living conditions are Scramped and oppressive.

Turkeys new military re-

glme seems aware of the i^roblents in the area. One of Sioup-leader Gen. Kenan 'TJvrens first trlj out of

Ankara after he took over

was to eastern Turkey.

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THIS Is Living! Says Tom Selleck

"Every man would want to be a private eye if he could be the kind I play in this series," grins Tom Selleck THB is living! llie actor was referring to the ^lush Hawaiian scenery and beau-^^',(^ Uful girls that surround him mip" the new suspense-filled adven-^ ' ^ture series Mapum, P I.," premiering Thursday, Dec. 11 (8-10 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Selleck portrays a former Navy intelligence officer turned private eye. with such James Bond touches as souped-up ^spwts-car chases, villainy in high and low places, and spectacular helicopter shootouts.

"Our plot dazzles you with fancy footwork," says Selleck We use flashbacks to Vietnam to keep it comphcated, and we cover a lot of territory on the island of Oahu, while I try to unravel things."

As private eye Mapum. Selleck lives in the guest house of a luxurious estate on the North * Shore and pts involved, to his peril, in the investigation of a Navy buddys mysterious death in the premiere episode

Selleck admits, however, that there were some minor draw backs to the need for realistic location work drawbacks unrelated to the bikini-clad bodies!

"One scene called for me to emerge from the surf at sunrise, which meant I had to be in the water aiid ready for filming while it was still dark. On the same day,

I also had to race two Dobermans trained as guard dc^s, he explained.

One problem was that there was no surf. So, after getting our dawn shot, with me rising out of a perfectly calm ocean, we waited around hoping for some big wave that could make it look more thrilling But they didn't develop, and Selleck wound up wrinkling like a prune.

"As for the dog race, they chased me and I had to get into a very low-slung car before they caught up," the 6-foot, 4-inch tall Selleck continued. "I will say, I was pretty stiff when we started.

But I was very limber by the time I'd folded mysdf up a dozen times to pt into the car for different camera angles."

Co-starring with Selleck in "Magnum, P.I." is John HiD-erman, whos playing Higgins, a stuffy, proper, by-the-bo(* major domo,' retired from a lengthy career m the British Army.

T' .A; . ' "J:

. Other replars include Rpger E. \fosley, cast as TC. and Larry Manetti, appearing as Rick.

fia

'?7y^r

if-:

TOM SELLECK stars ii the title role of Magnum, P.I., as a former Navyjj^ officer now o^tiag as a very special private investigator in the series

premiering Thursday, Dec. 11 (8-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Tv^nwMr

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I GREENVILLE CABLE TV

ISSUES AND ANSWERS, ABC News television and radio interview program which is broadcast on Sundays (12-noon-12;30 p.m.) is celebrating its 20th anniversary. Peggy Whedon (pictured) was the first woman named as producer of a network Sunday public affairs program, and remains the only producer (man or woman) to maintain the position froin the vtry beginning.

Program

Has Good Record

Issues and Answer, ABC News television and radio interview program, recJtly celebrated its 20th anniversary, a milestone for any show. One of the major factors in its excellent record is Peggy Whedon, the original producer who's still in command. She was the first woman named as producer of a network Sunday public affairs program, and is the only producer man or woman to maintain that position from the very beginning.

6:N

Cki1sto|iber Oase-Up

iBSifkl

PTL Club StrghtTalk Betweeu The Liies pnciBb

6:38

The Harvester Hour Lighl Uuto My Path The WorM Tomorrow Charles YouiM A Better Way CaroUaa Dhneasioai

Cavalcade of Quartets Dkneasioas 5 Jbmny Swaggert CkarksYouag TNaab

Charles Youag Revival News Fat Albert lateniatioaal Bytlae James Robisoii

7:30

B Diwsm Memorial Church ::

Rev. Leo Bird Repms iSteter GaryO Jimmy Swaggart ' ^ ^

Keaaelk Copetoad

Christopher Cloteup |

Big Blue MarMe Program to be.Aaaouaced Heartbeat West It Is Writlea

The Lessoa jnn Paal Browa Robert Schuller Ever locreasiag Faith Day Of Discovery Jamm Rohinson Preseats Three Rohouk Stooges Amaiii^ Grace Spotl^bt

Three Stoogm and Friends Kenneth Copetand

8:30

The Chapel Hour Giving Thanks Always Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Jason of Star Command Charles Youi^ RevKal Celebrity

Baptist

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Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

Monday thru Friday

9:00 a.m.

PlnwhKl

Dust)'s Trtfhousc

2:90 p.m.

9:30

VidMCMnin

Piustbccl

2:30

2:30 p.m.

DtBly'i Trvfliou

Dusty s Trcckousc

3:00

Hocus Focus

Video Tomlcs

4:00

3:30

Whal WIfl T1w> TUuk Of Nnt?

Hocus Focas

4:30

Fifst Ro Fculurcs

Video Cooiirs

5:00

Dush s Trcchouic

Fini Ro Fcitures

0:00