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Fair toDigit with kNn tal upper Xtomdtatao 30s; auy Saturday with highs tai the 90s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 298TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 11 - Blaasae Reafao adl8or

PaieU-Obttuarias Page nLenooas widow

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

GOP Right Wing Is

Over Choices

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON tAP) -Mainstream Republicans and business groups are applauding Ronald Reagans Cabinet dioices bid smne GOP ri^it-wingm are upset. One says Reagan has idcked men who dont articulate the views that made Ronald Reagan president today.

A leKlor M the womens movement and a congressional bawfc have reservations, too.

For the most part, howev-a, ,RepubUcaas and evi Denwcrats - in Congress welcomed the president-Meets first eight appMnt-ments. Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker Jr. predicted they would be con-finhed without much trouble and Senate Democratic whip Alan Cranston said he was favorably impressed. Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women, noted the absence of women in Reagans selections and said; His position in opposition to womens rights is

weU establisbed and be continually reinfMYxs it.

The noisiest dissents, how-evm*, came from John T. Dolan, chairman of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, and Howard Phillips, national director of the Coosorative Caucus.

Phillips called the setectkm of Donald T. Regan, chairman of Merrill Lynch & Co. as TYeasury secretary a real slap in the face at conservatives who thought they were voting for a cluuoge.

He and Dolan said MerrUl ^nchs Political Action Chmmittee had ^ven a reported $3,000 to a Carter-Koinedy unity dinner and sui^wrted a number of Democratic liberals.

Said DMan; I share a concern with other conservatives that Ronald Reagan may have chosen to surround himself with those individuals who in the past failed to articulate the views that made Ronald Reagan president today.

. Phillips also noted that

businessman Malcolm Baidrige, nominated to he Commerce secretary, bad worked In Vice Presidwit-dect George l^s presidential canqiaign.

Im coocmwd about the way President Reagan seems ready to mntgage the Republican future to Getuge Bush, Phillips said. It means the ineMige, influence and patronage of the Cmn-merce Department wUl be at the service of Mr. Bushs presidential aspirations. Criticism of the selection of Caspar Weinbeiger as defense secretary came from Phillips and Rep. Samud Stratton, D-N.Y., chairman of the House armed services Investigations subcommittee. Phillips said Weinbergers reputation as a budget cutter "sends all the wrong messages to our allies.

Said Stratton; We had a bad experience wtth (former Secretary of Defense Robert S.) McNamara, who was another money manager. He turned everything over to the analysts ami our military defenses began to deterio

rate.

But Rep. Meivln Price, D-Dl., chairman of the full Armed Sovices Committee, said, Well give him a chance.

And Rep. Robert Midid d Illinois, the new House Republican leader, said, Having a pninli^ knife, Im sure he (Weinberger) will be concoitrating cm making sure we get the most bang for the buck from defense.

Rep. John Cwiyers, D-Mich., said a symbolic black, possiy a black woman, still may be appointed to one of the Cadnet posts, such as Housing and Urban Devel-qsment. Of the sdections to date, he said, Im afraid its only a reflection of things to come.

Business leaders reacted favorably to the Cabinet choices. The National Association of Manufacturers noted approvingly that all eight named by Reagan have achieved noteworthy success in private life and some Wall Street figures hailed the sdection of Regan.

Introduced To Public

THE REAGAN TEAM - William Casey, left, whu is Preddent-dect Ronald Reagans choice to become CIA director, talks with rqwrters Thursday in Washington with men Reagan has designated for Cablnet-levd posts. From left are; Casey; Rep. David Stockman, R-Mich., the choice fw bud^ director; Lhew Lewis, sdected to become Trans-pmtation secretary; Sen. Richard Schwdker, R-Pa., named

for Health and Human Services secretary; William French Smith, designated for the post of attorney general; Caspar Weinberger, the sdection for Defense se^uy; Donald T. Regan, named fw the post of Treasury secretary; and Malcdm Baldridge, Reagans dioice for Commerce seoetary. (APLaserpboto)

Senator-Elect Honored At Reception Yesterdo

A Pefifion For Rezoning

" ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council voted last ni|^t to sponsor a petltkm to renme smne 11 acres along E. Fifth Street to a hi^r residential desi^Mitk and scheduled a piMlc hearing on the matter fw the Jan. 8 meeting.

The decision to sponsor the petition fdlowed last months vote by the Planning and Zoning Commisskm to recommend denial rtf the petition submitted and signed by the owners of 25 of the 35 parcds Invdved in the re-zoning.

The petition, as discussed at the planning board session, seeks rezoning of property located gNierally between Ash and Maple Streets along E. Fifth Street from R- to R-9 residoitial dassification.

Since all of the property owners in the affected area did not sign the initial peti-

' tion, the request for rezoning would have required the planning board to sponsor the rezffiiing of the parcds not represented on the petition. Planning board mem-bos indicated a rductance to sponsor a request where nearly one-third of the owners had not signed the petition.

In addition, coocoti was expressed regarding the number of non-comforming uses in the area. The friann-ing staff identified 23 parcds within the proposed rezoning area which do not med standards of the R-6 zoning district. Staff members noted that if the property is rezoned, the number of mm-conf(Minanc would increase by three.

Bobby Roberson, the citys planning director, pointy out last night that since tive planning board meeting, additional petition si^tures have been submit^ and

now only three property owners remain unrepresented in the rezoning request.

The E. Fifth Street property owners stated in applying for rezonii^ that the petitimi was submitted in order to upgrade and stabilize their neighboihood. It was noted that the general character of the area is single family residential, with a few duplexes in-ter^rsed throughout the area.

Attorney Bob Browning, representing Kappa Delta sorority, said that the sorority ai^lied for a special use permit to locate a sorority in a iKXfie at the comer of Fifth and Oak Streets. Browning

noted that the board of ad-justnwnts denied the permit request and the matter is now undo* appeal in the court system.

The attorney said that while the sorority thinks that it is awiropriate that the E. Fifth Street pn^rty will eventually be rezoned, it would a^ that the (Council ^ve the sorority time to finish the appeals process and delay setting a public hearing (mi the rezoning until after the app^ is settled.

Charles Vincent, attorney appearing on behalf of the E. Fifth Street property owners, requested that the matter be scheduled for a public bearing in January.

(Please turn to Page 8)

AT RECEPTION ... U. S. Senator-elect John East talks with his wife, Sis, and Mayor Don McGlohon at a recq)tion in his honor yesterday, ^nsored by

the City of GremvUle and the GreivilleArea Chamber of Commerce. (Reflector Staff Bioto).

REFLECTOR

WOTLIHe

Santa Qaus has promised to make an appearance at the GreoivUle C^riMmas Parade to be hdd by Greoiville Jaycees Uunorrow at 10 a. m., Parade Chairman Floyd Little said.

There wiU be mme entries than there have been in many years, Little added. He said the parade will start at the Dickinson Avenue-W. Ninth Street intersection, go down Dickinson to Washington, from Washington to Fifth, east on Fifth to Reade, and north on Reade to Sectmd.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff WritCT U.S. Senator-elect John East was honored yesterday at a relation co-sponsored by the ty of Greenville and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The former East Carolina University political sciense

professor a Rqiublican defeated incumbent Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan in the November 4 dection, to become the first man to be elected to the U.S. Senate from Greenville and Pitt County.

East and his family greeted well-wishers for

nearly two hours at the reception, held at the Odar Lane Recreation Center. Overhead, a banner proclaimed, "Greenville is Proud of John East, Our New Senator,

Ive run for public office four times. ..lost three times and won once. East told the

752-1336

fS PolicD Hunting Suspect In Bank Fraud

gathering. I can tell you one thing, its more fun to win. Ead said, i^ a can-didate...now as a man in public office, I realize how dependent you are on other people. We just have good people...wonderful people over the itire state.

The people honored roe by allowing roe to represent them, East enqihasized, (Please turn to Page 6)

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

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

MORE KETTLE TENDERS NEEDED The Salvation Army has asked Hotline to appeal to organizations throughout the county to provide volunteers'to tend the Salvation Army Christmas kettles.

Gifts tossed in the kettles supply the needy of the community, not only at. Christmas, btjt timnighout the year. Anyone who wishes to sign up may call Linda Whorton, Salvation Army secretary, 756-3388.

By STUART SAVAGE . Reflector Staff Writer Greenville police said yesterday that they are searching for a 29-year-old Fayetteville man on charges of fraud and forgery in connection with the theft of $36,000 from Planters National Bank at Pitt Piaza.

said the State Bureau of Investigation is assisting in the case, identified the man as Samuel Richard Harrell.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker, who

According to Whitaker, the money was allegedly taken from the bank wi December 5, by Harrell, ising the ficticious name of Dr. Paul Bryant Richardson Jr. of lOOB Ridge Pi,

Die officer explained that Harrell allegedly moved into the Rid^ Place apartment a nKXith ago after answering a roommate wanted ad. He said later Harrell allegedly went to the bank, identified himself as Dr. Paul Bryant Richardson Jr., and opened an account, telling bank officials that he expected to receive a large check shortly

for the sale of a house.

About 5:30 p.m. on December 5, Harrell allegedly returned to the bank with a check drawn on Beneficial Finance Co. for $42.000.

Whitaker said the man deposited the check, less $36,000 in cash, which he told bank officials he needed to purchase ^Id for investment.

When bank officials checked with Beneficial Finance Co. a short time later, they were toid check had been stolen and was a foig-ery.

Whitaker said Harrell returned to the Ridge Place apartment for a short time, ixit left before the incident was reported to pMice. about 7; 15 p.m.

6ULP.' ONLV 10 6H0PP1N6 PAV$ 'TIL CHRI6TMA6.'

Rep. Walter Jones Elected Committee Chairman

SPINAL BIFIDA FiSIDBACK The Hotline item printed in late October was instrumental in the formation of an active Spinal Bifida organization for Eastern North Carolina, according to Kathy Nelson, one of the fouiulers. The group is meeting at the Salvatitm Army Building, 2110 N. Que^ Street, Kinston and welcofnes anyone interested. TTie next meeting will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. Inquiries may be directed to Mrs. Nelson, 752-6833.

WASHINGTON, DC. -Congressman Walter Jones was elected Thursday afternoon by the Democratic caucus as dhairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, acceding to a ^Mkesman for the Farmville Democrat.

The First District representative had served as chairman of the House

Agriculture Tobacco Subcommittee but will relinquish that post to assume the committee chairmanship.

Jones, in a statement issued following his Mectkm, observed, It is a high honor to be chosen to lead an important House oHnmittee. My colleagues have entrusted me with a major responsibility. I will do all within my power to jusUfv

their confidence as chairman.

I would like the committee to seek ways to restore our nations merchant marine fleet to a position of prominaice Unfortimatdy, its position has deteriorated in past years. This not only hurts our world trade effwts. but poses majn* difficulties fw our defeise in the event of international emergencies.

My constituents in North Carlina can take heart in the fact that I will remain as ranking majority member of the Hot^ Tobacco Subcommittee, althou^ 1 nuist 0ve up its chairmanship," J<msaid.

"In fact, serving as chairman of a full committee will 0ve me added authority which I will use to continue full sq)port for preservation

of the governments tobacco farm program.

Finally, my election returns the chairmanship of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee to N(Hlh Carolinas First Congressional District, since my predecessor, the HonoraWe Herbert Bonner, hdd this post for many years, Jones pointed out

The merchant marine

committee is concerned with such issu as coastal zone management, the Coast Guard, shipping and navip-tion.

Jones becomes the flrst North Carolina representative to serve as a OHnmittee chairman since Rep. David Henderson pve up the chatrmandp o the Hoiee Post Office Cwnmittee to retire in 1976.

Mrs. Carney Is New Council Chairman

The Pitt County Council on the Status of Woqien held its Chrimas dinner meeting last night Officers for 1961 were installed.

Mrs. Willie Mae Carney of Bethel is the new chairman. Mrs. Rosalie Trotman of Greenville is vice chairman and Mrs. Jane Little of Farmville is secretary. Mrs. Helen Simpson of Robersonville, regional coordinator. Council on the Status of Women, installed officers assisted by Mrs. Jean Darden, this years chairman.

Mrs. Darden said Mrs. Polly Dail will be serving as chairman of the Sunshine and Courtesy Committee.

Mrs. Nan Cheek, director of the Career Development Center for Displaced Home-makers, told of accomplishments of the center. The four centers, which were initiated in October, 1979, by the N. C. Cotmcil on the Status of Women, have been recognized as model programs throughout the nation. To date, the center has sfved women in Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Lenoir and Craven Counties.

Special guests for the evening were Charles Gaskins and Alton Gardner, members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and husbands and guests of members. Mrs. Gretchen Weeks of Bethel, a new member of the council, was also welcomed. Introductions were made by Mrs. Trotman.

Pocahontas Officers Are Named

Pennie Dunn was elected Pocahontas at the meeting of Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas held Tuesday evening.

She will be assisted by Wenonah, Marga Ross; Powhatan, Cecil Bradshaw; Keeper of Records, Betty Nobles; Collector of Wan^um, Lillian Bradshaw; Keeper of Wampum, Thelma Vincent; and Trustee, Mildred Merrill.

Officers will be installed Jan. 13.

Pocahontas Helen Kares appointed Sally Vainright, Marie Stocks and Reba Cannon to sign resolutions of respect for the late Mrs. Mable Moore Bunch. Members of the audit committee are Ms. Vainwright, chairman, Louise Cox, Ms. Cannon, Ms. Nobles, Ms. Bradshaw and Mrs. Vincent. They will meet Jan. 12 to audit council books.

It was announced the Dec. 23 meeting was cancelled.

Meeting hostesses were Ms. Stocks, Ms. Louise Cox and Ms. Vainright. Maycie Culbreth, Ms. Kares and Mary Knapp will be meeting hostesses in January.

Holiday Party Held Tuesday

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club held its annual Christmas party Tu^ay at the home of Mrs. F. F. Hendrix.

Co-hostesses included Mrs. J. C. Bateman, Mrs. Leone Mercer and Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst.

Each member contributed homemade items which were auctioned and proceeds contributed to the Foster ChUdrensFund.

Mrs. Darden paid special recognition to council members including: Mrs. Josephine Reaves, a member of a volunteer groq) recognized by Governor James B. Hunt, presidajt of the Ayden Extension Homemak-

Mrs. Willie Carney

ers and active in Eastern Star; Mrs. Carney serves on the State Suns^ Cwnmittee, ^pointed by Gov. Hunt; Mis. Linda Howard, also a new council member, is pres-idoit (rf the Pitt Coimty Council, Extension Homemakers; Mrs. Sylvia Wheless is presideit of the Pitt County eautification Committee and Mrs. Trotman is a vice president of the Womans Press Club- of North Carolina.

Mrs. Darden said a workshop cxi Women in legislature will be l^d in Ralei^ Jan. 13-14 at the Mission Valley Motel Conference Center.

Mrs. Carney presented Mrs. Darden, retiring cttairman, an engraved pc^r tray fromn council members aiid also reminded the group (rf the councils next meeting on Jan. 28 at 5 !p.m. at First Federal, 'Greenville Boulevard.

The invocatkm prior to dinner was said by the Rev. Jesse WUliams.

Births

Bom

George

Taylor to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor, Farmville, a son, Christopher George, on Dec. 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wayne Bryant, Stokes, a son, Benjamin Ointon, (Ml Dec. 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

: p Carraway Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Earl Carraway, Farmville, a daughter, Kristen Leigh, on Dec. 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital K e.....

Hardee Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Eugene Hardee, Grimesland, a son, Willie Ray, on Dec. 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fashionetta Contest Set

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Earl Davis, Jamesville, a son, Davion Joel, on Dec. 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crandall Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Crandall, Washington, a son, Michael Cedric, on Dec. 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Everette Tyson, 207 Whittington Circle, a son, James Everette Jr., on Dec. 4, IMO, in Pitt Memoi|ial Hospital.

The Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the AKA Sorority, Inc. held a grooming and etiquette workshop Sunday at the home of Soror Ella Harris.

Mrs. Linda Barrett of Cohens House of Beauty and Soror Jacqui Hawkins of ECU conducted the sessions for the 12 present.

Other we^end activities included a Friday night skating party followed by a slumber party at the home of S<Mor Lilia Holsey.

Fashionetta 80, an evening of fashions and talent, will be held Satiffday at 8 p.m. at South Greenville School here.

Sixteen young ladies from Pitt County and Greenville City Schools will be competing for ie title Miss Fashionetta. Sdxdarships and gifts will be awarded each contestant.

Edwards Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Edwards, Ayden, a son, Frederick Casey, on Dec. 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holiday Party Held Recently

Butla*

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Jay Butler, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Brandon Joshua, on Dec. 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Jones Jr., Ayden, a son, Samuel Paul, on Dec. 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The annual Christmas party ^ potluck dinner for the St. Peters Womens Qub members and guests was held last week.

Entertainment was provided by the Paradors barbershop quartet and the baton twirling class of Bobbie Parson's.

Special guests included Father Byron, Sister Anita, Sister Wilma Louise, Sister Happy, Sister, Kathleen, Sister Gloria Jean and Sister Joan.

The next meeting will be held Jan. 7.

Swope * Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Allan Swope, 1509 Greenville Blvd., a dau^ter, Mary Kathryn, on Dec. 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospitalf

A RecipeTo Be Cherished

No Official Mourning Period

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by IMvwM Ptm* SyndkM*

DEAR ABBY; My n^hbor wu married for many yeara to a man who finally, died of cancm* after suffering for over a year. They both, knew he was terminal. At his foneral she cried and carried on, telling evnyone she didnt think she could live without her beloved husband.

Well, three months later, this grieving widow is dating. Last evening a man called for her at 7 p.m. They left together and returned at 10:10 p.m. and his car stood in front of her house until 4 a.m.1

Dont you think for a grieving widow she is rushing thin^ a little? I was always under the impression that dbe official mourning pmriod was one year.. Or is that a thing of the past?

DALLAS

DEAR DALLAS: People handle their grief in their own wayp. There ia no official mourning period. For some it begine when the terminal verdict is handed down. Hie grieving widow has my sympathy. Not only does her beloved husband die a lingering death with cancer, shes spied upon by a noey, suspicious,, uncharitable neighbor. ,

By CECILY BROWNSTNE APFoodEdlfor Thanks to Loretta Di Marzk), we have finally learned how to make excellent dairibdline - ie slightly sweet biscuite that are an Italian delict - in my test kitchen. Im particularly happy to pass akmg ha recipe because, to my knowled^, no other one for Ciambelline gives such explicit directions necessary for perfect results.

Mrs. Di Marzk) says she immensdy enjoys baktog: I made 500 Gambelline for my sons wedding. They are v7 light and dry and rise well. When nQT husband and I visited the Abruzzi regkm of Italy, our cousin made them fw us and I watdwd her. In comparing hers with mine, I was happy to find mine were the real thing. They look and taste just like hers. LORETTA DIMARZIOS CIAMBELLINE 2^ cMps (about) all-purpose flour

V4 teaspoon baking powdor 4 large eggs V4Cig> sugar V4 cup com oil 1 tablespoon anise extract ^teaspoon salt Icing, recipe follows

Stir tagetlMr 1 cup of the flour and the baldng powder; reserve.

In the large bowl of an electric mixo- at high speed beat the eggs uikil thickened and ImnoD-colored may take about 2 minutes. At medium sp^ gradually beat in the sugar; continue beating until thick and ivory-colored - may take abotk 6 nMnutes. Grathially beat in the com oil; continue beating 1 minute. Add the anise and beat l mimite. Gradually beat in the flour mixture; oontimie beeth^ 1 ipinute. With a wooden spom stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a stiff dough.

Turn onto a prepared pastry cloth w li^tly floured surface; ' nead 2 minutes or until smooth; ftxin into a ball. Invert a warm bowl over the dough; let rest 30 minutes; during the resting, knead a few times at foe end of this pofod the dough should be satiny, shiny and fidl of tiny blisters. Divide dough in half; divide each half into 8, equal pieces. Using palms of hands, roll each piece into a 6- by Vi-inch rope. Form into rings; seal well use a little

ching sUjditly to keen, a unif(Mm shape. Carefhlly drop 4 or 5 rings at a thne into the boiling water. If the rii^ begin to stidi to She bottom, gently loesai wig) a ^poon. After die rings rise to the surftKe, gently bdl 6 minutes, turning oixx. With a slotted spoon ranove to

paper towels to drain; oool thoroughly. With a sharp-pdnted knife make a cut around the outm- edge- of eadi ring, cutting almost but not ccMnpletdy through tothe colter.

Preheat the oven to ^ degrees; place the rings-di-rectly on the hot middle rack of the oven and bake for 15 mihrnes; turn over rii^; reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake until golden brown and hard 15 minutes longer. Cod on a wire rack for about 10 minutes. Frost (me side of rings with icing and let dry; turn and frost other side. Store in a tightly covered container at room temperature.

Makes 16., ^

Icing; In a< small bowl vigorously stir together IV4 cups confectkmers sugar, 2 to 3 tablespoons hot water and 1 teaspocm vanilla Until smooth.

DEAR ABBY: I am Jewish and my husband is Catholic. We have two daughtoa. One ia being raiaed Catholic and the other Jewiah. (We gave them their choice.) No problem. Our houaehold celebrates the Jewish holidays and Catholic too.

Every year I have sent Christmas cards from our family, but this year I was going to skip it because I work and am taking aome classes at the U. I was just too busy.

My 13-year-oId daughter who is Catholic offered to addreas and sign the canls, which was fine except that I had to epell all the names for her and give her the addreaaee, plus mail them, which was time consuming.

Before my daughter addressed the cards, which my husband had bought, I went through them and pulled out all the overly reUgious ones with Jesus, Mary and the Three Wise Men on them.

My husband said I had no right to do that that it ia his holiday and I was showing prejudice against his religion. Furthormore, its my duty as his wife to send the cards.

I say I am going beyond the call of duty by sending the cards. Also, a Christmas card wishing friends good health and happineea for the coming year has as much Chriatmaa spirit as one with Jesus, Mary and the Three Wise Men on it What do you say?

MIXED MARRIAGE

DEAR MIXED: Since the Christmas cards were from the whole family, if you had a preference as to what kind of cards you wanted sent, you should have taken the time to help in their selection and ex> pressed your objection to the overly reliflous ones. But since you didnt, you should not have screened and censored them.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU; During this holiday season, when entertaining guests you dont know very well, if they refuse a cocktail, immediately serve them a non-alcoholic beverage. (Never say, Oh, have just one.)

If you are serving punch, eggnog or any beverage containing liquor or wine, announce it loudly. And never, never sneak an intoxicant into a beverage.

Dont load drinks, and dont coax a guest who has had enough to have just one more.

If youre driving, dont drink. And if youre drinking, dont drive. And should a guest become intoxicated in your home, either take him home or send him home in a taxi.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

Friday, Nov. 28th thru Tuesday, Dec. 23rd

Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Open Sunday 1:00-6:00 P.M.

Close Dec. 24 at 6 P.M.

Hwy. 70 By-Pass 4 17 South, Nsw Bern

Sunday Chinese Bufft

12:00 Noon-3:00 P.M.

Select From 8-10 Dishes

Only^.95 S- 1

Children (Under 12)

2.50 ^

Bring Your Family After Church Six Or More Get One Meal FREE -

Jean-Yung China , Restaurant

Chocowinity, N.C.

Help The Yout of Pitt County

by buying your Christmas Tree from the Greenville Optimist Club.

Our quality is unsurpassed Hundreds to choose from * Excellent selection 6-9 trees (Limited supply 9-12 trees)

Buy earlyfirst come, first ser\^ Extended Shopping Hours Trees available now (buy early for freshness) Compare our quality

UP Fresh Green Balsam And Scotch Pine Trees.

ALL PROCEEDS GO TO YOUTH WORK 9 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Monday-Saturday. 12-^ P.M. Sunday

, Located At

Nichols Discount City

264 By-Pass

Mrs. Starkey

The Patimt Circle of Ihe Kings Daughters and Sons meeting was held Wednesday aftenMxm at the home of Mrs. Adrian Brown. Mrs. Rebecca Starkey gave the program.

She read a CJulstmas story The UtUe Mixer,

Dr. Lois Staton, Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Lucy Hannaford were ai^inted to serve on the building fund committee to make plans for the Patiwit (Circle Retirement Home.

It was decided the state convention of The International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons to be held here in 1981 would be in September.

Mrs. Shackell, Miss Mary Wells and Mrs. Corbett are serving as members of the Christmas cheer (xmimittee.

Canqibell Soup labels, used postage stamps, old eyeglasses and unused jewelry were ccrilected to be sent to Indian schools and members we asked to continue saving these items and bring them to the next meeting.

Mrs. Jack R(^r agisted in serving refreshmoits.

water if necessary. Place on a cloth-lined tray or cookie sheet.

In a s<)uart Dutch oven or saucepot bring 3 quarts of water and the salt to a boll, subtly flatten rings, stret-

Marzipans

20*

DieMrsBalnry;'

119 OWklnaon Ava.

We Will Be Open Nights Through ' ' Christinas

Gift Certificates make

Lasting gifts that bring joy all year long.

FRAl-ll-VOURSELF SHOPPE

Do-It-Yourself Picture Framing 606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454 Open Monday & Wednesday Nights Til 9 P.M:

Personal

Edmond Love Sr. has returned home after being a surgical patient in Pitt (hunty Memorial Ho^ital.

Bob & Flo Porkins

GoMtWro, N.C. 27530

735-0995 or 735-500b '

, A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

Dac. 30-Jan. 4 FLORIDA: Olanay WorW, Cypraaa Qardans, Saa WorW, Kannady Spaca Cantar, Circus WorW.

PER-FIO TOURS w b iMnpy (o plin i tour lot yow group. Lot u moot Hit your group to tliow ilWoo and oxpMn dotiHo lor a tour oapocMy doolgnod M thorn. Ca ua coNoel lor doMo.

I.C.C No. MC-130282

Storejyide

**The Store With The Storybook'FrSnf ...featuring Person-to-Per$on Service

Open Daily 10 To 5:30 Phone 756-4700

^Arl^gtonBlvd.'-Next To Christian Bookstoie

Officer

EPA Cuts State Funds

Suspended Due Emission Failure

For 3 Days

GreenvUUe Police Oiief 'Glenn Cannon said this morning that Lt. Laughin^ouse .suspimdedfor . violating the departments Standard Operating Pro-cethve and dty persotmel ' policy for city onployees.

The chief, who said the Cshift supervisor has been with the department for 16 - years, noted that he could not -cmnment further on the sus-

pensk because of the |m>-.visions of the State inlvacy

act.

^. Howevar, sources close to the department said

Laughlnghouse was sus-,pended for allegedly being under the effect of alcohol : while on dihy, about 7 oclock

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - In a move that makes growth in California very vulnerable, the federal govemmnt is cutting off $850 millioo in highway and sewer aid because the ite has failed to require aido exhaust in^-_ in six dties, officials

sa>

Kentucky will lose $34 million imder the same decision announced TlHirsday by the U.S. Environmental Protectk Agency.

Of the 29 states required by

Pedestrian

Dies From

Laughinghouse was suspended for five days and placed on probation for six months in May, for being intoxicated while on duty.

,The departments standard operating procedure provides that an officer may not j^onsume alcoholic bever-*ages, be intoxicated, or be under the effect of alcohol consumed off duty, while on duty. It also provides that an ofhcer suspected of being undo-the influence of alcohol while on duty may be required to take a breathalyzer test.

Sources acknowledged that Laughlnghouse did not take a breath test last night.

Under the citys personnel policy, Cannon is required to . recommend to the city manager what action to take in connection with the incident within three working days.

Injuries

SINGING PROGRAM .: * The Barnes Sisters In : Chriirt Go^ Singers of ; Greenville will celebrate : .their first annual musician >: appreciation singing pro-t :^am on Sunday, Dec. 14 at : -the Ayden Conununity Build-: ipg, located on Second Street

* 'in Ayden.

: All gospel groups and choirs are invited to attend the recognition program, which will begin at 2:30 p.m.

: ' with registration, followed by

the sln^ program at 3 p.m. Admission is free..

Groups seeking more information should contact Mdvin McLawhom at 756->..4750 or 752-2786.

A Rt. 1, Fountain man, James Smith (T<n) Deans, died of Injuries received when he was hit by a truck yesterday about 10:30 a. m. on Highway 222 five miles north of Saratoga in Wilson County.

North Carolina Highway Patrolman Clayton E. Williams, who investigated, said Deans, 51, was said by two witnesses to have walked into the path o the truck, which reportedly was driven by Jessie Jack Daniel of Farmville. They said Deans previously had been walking northward along the shoulder of the road and that the Daniels vehicle was traveling southward. Daniels swerved to the left to avoid striking Deans, they said, and the right side of the vehicle struck him knocking him about 10 feet from the point of impact.

Deans was taken to Wilson Memorial Hospital, where he was pronoimced dead.

An estimated $50 damage was reportedly done to the Daniels truck. Trooper Williams said no dmrges will befUed.

GUESTPASTOR Bishop Arlestw Coward, . pastor of Saint James United Holiness Church, New Haven, Conn., accompanied by the choir and ushers, will be the guest minister at . Wells Cht^ Church of God * in Christ on West Fifth Street on December 14 at 12 nomi.

This is a special service sponsored by the Missionary Circle. The public is invited to attend.

TWO SERVICES Bishop Arlester Coward and his congregation from New Haven, Conn. will render a special service at St. Matthew FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p. m. on behalf of the Pastors Aid Qub.

Sunday at 3 p. m. Eldress Ethel Graham wRl preach for the Senior Usher Board, with Rena Grimes as

sponsor.

Pastor Cobb invites the public to both services.

TO PREACH The Rev. John Jay Barfield from Red Fox, Kai. vriU preach Sunday at 11 a.m. ait Sycamore Hill Missionary Raptist Chuixdi. The church - ihvltes the public to attend.

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the EPA to have inapectkx designed to reduce urtum smog, only Callfonha and Kentucky have failed to comply, officials say.

The cutoff affects federal highway and sewage treatment finds scheihiled for distribution next year to six California metropolitan areas and two Kentucky coimUes.

Both states had expected the cutoffs. And while officials here were worried, one Kentucky official was uncoDcemed.

We dont care (about the sanction), said James Dressman, judge-executive of Kentuckys Kenton County. We dont need any

SrvicM Planned

money for mother sewage plant or Ugbimy construc-tiOQ.

Bid in San Frandsco, Mayor Uane Feinstein worried that the loss of funds makes every growth program in Califofnia very vid-nerabie." She urged quick enactment of an emissioos bfll.

The Legislature, however, is **not Ukeiy to be coerced, said Mary Nkhois, chairman of the state air resources board.

Lawmakers in both states have rejected bills requiring regular, compulsory impec-tioos of pollution-cootrol devices on cars.

Opponoits have branded the program a consumo* ripcrff and contend the cost of inspections wont justify fiie

The following quarterly meeting sovices will be observed at Cedar Grove Mi^onary Baptist Clwrch this weekend:

Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarteriy conference; Sunday, 10 a.m., church scbod, 11 a.m., morning worship with the Rev. J.E. Suggs speaking, 12:30 p.m. hdy commun^ 2 p.m., dinner, 3 p.m. the Rev. D M. Suggs, choir and congregation from Suggs Chapel FWB Church in Wilson will be in charge.

The public is invited to attend.

SrvicM Planned

The Nazarene Church oi Christ will obsorve quarterly services this weekend. The confeimce will be held Saturday at 5 p.m., choir re hearsal at 6:30 p.m. and communion services at 7:45.

The Rev. E.B. Williams, pastor, will deliver the Sm-day morning message whUe the Rev. Matthew Best will conduct the 3 p.m. service.

The pastor and congregation invite the puUic to attend. The tonporary location of the church is the Jaycee Building, Skinner and Chestnut streets.

Anniversary

FARMVILLE - Members of the St. James FWB Church will observe the fifth anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. C.R. Parker, on December 14. Regular services will begin at 11 a.m.

The Rev. R<^r Ho(^ of HoUy HiU FWB Church and ch(^ will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service and the Rev, Tyrone Tumage of Little Creek FWB Church and nude chorus will conduct the

service at 4 p.m. The public is invited.. ^

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NAACP BREAKFAST The NAACP will sponsor a ministers and laymens breakfast at Shoneys Restaurant Saturday at 8 a. m.

All are invited.

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But supporters of the program point to teste in Pothmd, Ore., whkh show a M percent drop in cartxn monoxkle levete and a 34 percent decline in I^drocaihon emi^oos since that dtg began inq)ections. I^fdrocaitx! are the k^ elameiAlnanog.

EPA Administrator DougUa Coatle said that in fairness to the 27 other states wbkb have compUed with the imogram, the EPA te left wiUi DO choice but to

institote these fundmg re-strictlom.

A similar cutoff was imposed earlier this year against Colorado, but the sanctkm wu lifted a week later when the Legislatm agreed to pass an inspectk program for Denver.

California lawmakers, fearing anmial inspection fees of $15 to $30 would anger voters, repeatedly defrated bills proposed tois year, including one that proiniaed to pass such a plan by October 1981.

1116 proposals also prompted debate over who should do the teMi^ -cei^ statioas or tndivi(feial sbope - and whethw the nisskn stmxlards for new cars should be cot as a trade for aoDual teste.

An aide to Gov. Edmimd G. Brown Jr. sak! the ad-minbtratkn woidd work to enact an inspectk program taa the upcoming legislative

wnrinti

In Koducky, Dressmm estimated the program would cost the county

1300,000 to 1300,000, wMdl

we dart have. We don O rt worth U. He added tiMt the legislature dmild hm doosaomethiiK.

Ihe 1080 General AaaeoMy rejectodGoe. Join . Brown Jr.spropotM fortbetead^ In California, the cutoff would affect the Los Angeles, Votura, San Fraadaco, San Diego, Sacramento and Freno metropoUtn vets. In Kentucky, Keaton and CampbMl eounttes near* CtndniuU, woidd be affected.

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N.C. Depends On Roads

HARDLY GOT BACK TO THE SCRIMMAGE UNB

At this point no one knows what will be propoaed for additional financing for highway maintenance and construction; it is known that something will be needed.

It comes at a time when there is violent opposition to additional taxes; yet the gasoline tax, at a fixed rate, is far otrt (rf kilter with the present cost of gasoline.

Consequently we are rapidly using up the funds designated for new highway constn^on. Projections indici that evoKually there would be no money f(Mr new construction; all the gas tax funds would have to go for maintenance.

It prompted Gov. Hunt at a recent news conference to say, I think the people of North Carolina do not want their road system to break up.'

To look at this is going to require people who will be coolheaded, who

will not get emotional and jump off the deep end, but who will look very critically at all the needs that have been analyzed by the blue ribbon commission to make a judgment about what is i^ing to be required.

Hunt said there had been no tax increases during the eight years be had been lieutenant governor and governor. He said he didnt know what is going to be needed ^w. But I know this: Im going to be willing to recommend whatever I think is necessary for the future of North Carolina and to keep us from sliding back and losing the good state we have now.

What is done will eventually be decided by the mood of our people. We should always keep in mind, however, that North Carolina depends of its vast road system more than most other states.

Borrowing Is Out-Of-Reoch

The (NTime interest rate hit the anticipated 20 percent when Chase Manhattan Bank raised it to that figure Wednesday.

For most of us the prime rate is a remote figure, but we do know that as it climbs so do the rates we pay for consumer and nwrtgage loans.

THIS AFTERNOON

There is no guarantee that the prime rate will stop even at 20 percent.

The sky high interest is heralded as the way to slow inflation. Undoubtedly it will since most of us cannot afford to buy much with financed money at such hi^ rates.

BY ART BUCHWALD'

Now, The Sordid Side

ion

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH Class size IS been sanctified by the educational estabUstament of North Carolina, along with teacher tenure and opposition to molt pay.

That is the conclusion apparent in the hostile rejection tit a study by the division of statistical services of the CootroUo's Office and the Division of Planning in the State Department of Public Instruction.

The bothmi line of that proj|pt is that teacher quality as measured by the National Teachers Examina-

***viroMa5!^uiw^

income and education), are the sin^e most impwtant predicator of student achievmnent.

Class size, po-pupil spending, and school facilities iivere hdd not statistically significant influences.

Reaction from much of the educational community was best summarized in this quote attributed to Eliot B. Palmar, assistant executive director of the North Carolina Association of Educators: I dont know what focri could conclude that thore is a correlation betiAen a (potential teacher# score on a test and the achievement of a student on a student test.

Defense Assistant CmtroUer Alan T. Hill defends the study report, and points to other research projects elsewhere which have reached the same conclusion. Indeed, all the while that drums have beaten loudly for reduced dass size, propcments have been imaNe to produce any evidence that such reduction will result in improved student achievement.

David Bruton, diairman of

the State Board of Education, makes two critical points which must be studied bef(N% moving too far in rejecting Hills conclusions:

1. Gass size in North Carolina is so near the same everywhere, and reductions are talked about in terms of (me or two students, that

Those rushing to denounce the study would do well to read the report, and to consider several political realities. Piq)il enroUmoit is declining. The North Carolina Associatnm of Educators has been pushing reduction of class size vigorously, not just as a means of improving education, but also to improve teacher working <xm-ditions, and perhaps most importantly to expand the job market at a time when it would otherwise be shrinking.

Variables Gov. Jim Hunt, with the endorsement of the teacher organization in his rejection bid, is pushing the General AssemMy fw $100

(ClontinuedonpageS)

WASHINGTON - Mr. McCall, Mrs. Wesley Heights, the wife of Congressman Heights, is ho% to talk to you about publishing her book. Send her in. ^ Mrs. Heists, this is indeed a pleasure. Im terriWy sorry about y(w husband being found guilty in the Abscam trial. I definitdy bdieve his constitutional rights were violated.

You know he was a lush, dont you?

It seems to me I did read wmething about that in the papers.

They didnt really go into the sordid details. Its all here in the book. He was smashed from momii^ till night. 1 used to have to pour a pot of coffee over his Iwad to sober him up enough so he could attend his Congressional Prayer breakfajs.

Im sure you (kxit want to

talk about it, Mrs. Heights. Are you kidding? Its all here in (^hapto* One. He was a mess.

It must have been very tough for you.

Tt wasnt as tough as his playing around - thats in

manuscript. Does your book tell anything about how Washington works socially? Of course. Thats in Chapter Four. I weid to this fund-raising party and someone offered me coke - and I said I didnt do coke, and he said evoTone in Wajiingtoo did coke and I wasnt a team play-. So I got mad, and we went for a drive along the Potomac, and when we got back in the morning, the party was still going and evmy(me was stoned.

You paint a different picture of Washington than, lets

(ContiiMiedoopageS)

Looking For New Respect

I -

^GfiORGEGALLUP > .

,PRINCST(^, NJ. The mceess of President Roaiid i ReagmiinUieeirtyinonttisofliisadiBlnistnkionwUldepcMl in coosiderabie measure on how veil he lives iq>lio the oqwcta-tioasoffiieU.S.pii>Ue.

To (fiscover these expect^ions, the Gaih|> Poll posed ques- - i tknsdealii^ with five key areas.

ITie rrauits aiuw that three in five Amoicans (O peroeot) i; i j Unk the Reagan administration will be Male to taicnaoe I I respect fcr the Ui. abroad, while a somewhat anaUtfnu^ T -ty (52 percent) tNidEs the new administratioa will be ahle to i

. tilm file siw of the federal government

However, when tt comee to the two iasuee on widch the i l Reagan campaign focused - isieinpioyment and inflahon - * u) less than half of fiwptlic is expecting the new adknloiMration to meet with success. z zj

A total of 47 percent of voters thii the Reagan adminfotra- k. m tkn will be able to reduce unem^ifoyinent, but no fewer than 57 ir percent bold the opposite view. Similarly, 46 percent believe the new teem in WaMiingtao wlU be able to reduce inflaUoo, 1 > but 37 percent fidnk not. ^ i .

On the (piestiQo of balandng the bw^et-a cherished goal of the Amerlean public for many years-a majority of 56 per a"j cent say the Reagan team wUl not be able to bring expeans fo- r>

to line with espenditiBes, while 30 pceot thfaA thM is : achievable by the new administration.

Ditlemces By CMter/Reagan Voters it )

There is agreement among both sinxNten of Reagan and ' ' i President Jimmy Carter that the new president will be able to increase reflect for the U.S. and reduce the size of the federal ^! government. But those who voted for Reagan are much mora . . / likdv to subscrtie to these beliefs than are people who voted

(or Carter.

Disagreement between the two groups of votm is much , i.j wider, however, on the questions of recludng unengiloyinaX ^ and inflation; Caito- supporters are far less likdy than Reagan voters to think that the inconng arinUntwriiHnn m ; ,; ^ be able to achieve these goals. ?

Hera are the questfons and results:

Do you think the Reagan administratloowUl or will not be . i* ableto: . /

ExpectMtons For Reagan Presidency : . :

Increase respect for the U.S. abroad?

Yes No Doolknow > 

NATIONWIDE  ............62% 24% 14% " 

Reaganvoters.....................83 8 9 *. ?

Cartovoters......................46 36 18

Reducetheslzeoftbefederalgovernment?

Yes No Doolknoe ' ' -

NATIONWIDE................... 52% 32% 16% *

Reaganvotos................ ....76 ^14 10 -

Cartovoters......................44 40 16 '*

Reduce imnploymeik? ^

Yes No DoDltamr - ' 1

NATIONWIDE....................47% 37% 16% Jl

Reagan voters.....................71 18 11 -

Cartovotos......................27 so 14

Reduce InflattOD?

Yes No DoQtkBow ,

NATIONWIDE....................46% 38% 16%

Reagan votos'....................74 14 12

Cartovoters......................23 61 16 *

BaUmcethebudaet? \ *

(ConfinuedonpageS)

BILLNOBLITT

achievement data is not lik jy to be impacted. Only if major reduction far below the current level were possible would results likely occur.

The National Teachers is an intelligence test measuring ability to read, comprehend and answer questions. It does not meausre all those elemoits such as commitment, dedication, special aptitude and personality which make us a good teacher. But it does say vihettier you have a smart teacbo or not. And, with North Carolinas required score fcH- teacher certification so low, it is little more than a minimum competency test which, not unlike that given for high school graduation, can be passes easily by almost anycme. ,

r .1 M,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Streat, GrMnvHIa, N.C. 27834 Eatablialwd 1882 PuUistwd Monday Through Friday Aftomoon I and Sunday Morning OAVIO^ULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOflN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahers Socond Clasa Pottage Paid at QraenvRlo, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Homo Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route MontMy $4.00 MAIL RATES

Wbw Iwciiidi U Vuiv ppaciM)

m And Adjoining Countiea $4.00 Per Month ElaewlMre in North Caroline S4JS Per Month OiiteMe North Carolina II.M Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preaa Is ex-duaively entitled to uae for publicetlon alt news diapat-chea credited to It or not othervHae credited to this pepw and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatehas herb are aiao

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlhwa available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors. Say And Thumbprints?

(The Raleigh Times)

No iwnest citizen would delight in being thumbprinted and photographed like a criminal in order to sell something to a second-hand dealer.

But like a criminal is the point. Todays criminals often dont look like criminals either especially the clever types whore successful in unloading stolen goods at flea markets, antique shops or second-hand stores.

That is one reason for their success. Robbers and their helpers have gotten wise to the fact that even a second-story man can wear an alligator shirt. As the tribe of re^table-looking burglars increases, so does the de^ra-tion of law enforcement officials.

Hence the thumbprint-and-mugshot proposals from the (lovernors (Mme Commission. Each dealer would have to get prints and i^tos of every seller of used goods valued at over $20.

Without doubt, a dealers seller relations would take a sharp chill the first few times he or she had to say Sorry, Mrs. Silverblue, weve got to mug and print you before we can take your great-aunts tamidied teapot off yow hands. After the first few months resentment would decline as word got around, but the nuisance would remain considerable.

It may nevo- h^pen, with opponents like auctioneer Craig Lawing in poweiTul positions like the Senates pro-tem presidency. Other auctioneers and dealers are alreacly lining up lobbying guns.

Theyll fi^t other commission proposals too. including making dealers keep f(x- a year, on everything they bt^, seller names and addresses alimg with merchandise [diotos and records.

Taken as a viirale, the commission plan goes too far. The sternest measures including the mug-and^irint rule could wait at least until more moderate efforts to stem the tide of theft have had a fair trial.

But we dont think its a bit unreasonable to require records of seller names and addresses, descriptioiM of valuable goods, and a waiting period before resale (nr altering. We hope the legijature wUl agree this is the least we need to do to arm the enforcement of the Ei jith Cixnmandment.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

Chapter Two. I swear you wouldnt bjieve the type of women he would drag home with him at ni^t. TT)^ were old enough to be his mother. How did you put IQ) with it?

_Thiit!s in Chapter Ttoee. I was determined t(> be good congressional wife, and pretend that nothing was wrong. It was a ije the people in Wesleys district expected me to play. So I just closed my eyes whoi Wesley came into the house with a paramour, and closed them again who) she left.

This is all in the book? You bj your life. Tha-e was this one night when I woke up and...

Thats all ri^t, Mrs. Heights, Ill read the

Reminder Of Great Depression ,

in the year. Hairy Kaufman, improvement in productiidty^ credit-wise partner in

THE HOME A SCHOOL If you are determined that your child receive a good educatkm, it is well to remember that the (ild will get the most of its education in the home, and that you will be the teacher.

Expensive boarding schocds, collies, and graduate education may have tbeir place in the lives of aspiring students and their parents; but (diUdrens lives are pretty definitely set before they go away to school. A quiet home devoted to txmesty, self-restraint, and re-

ligi(m does a thousand times nuffe f(- a child than all the instituticMffi of higher educa-ti(ithathecanattaid.

A prominent minsto- wrote some years ago, 11 Giris-tian hon is the true s(dio(d, as it ought to be a true church. Here the most powerful of all educatkxfiTorces are at worit - atmosphere and exam^e. TIvQUgi the Interaction of life and time, the truth or falsdiood of tone and temper, the attitude and ideals of the home seep into a childs mind and character.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - By many measures, the economy this year has been as troifoled as any since the Great Depression of the 1930s, even if weve learned to adjust to difficulties a tdt better than we did back then.

It has been a year also (rf much talk but little constructive action about problems, which today are essentiaUy the very ones that made last years bcdiday li^ts seem a bit dimnr to thebelKdder.

There are energy and hous^ ing problems, inflation, high interest rates, big budget deficits, lagging productivity, unemployment, threatened banknq)tcies, and warnings again that recession is around the ctvnor.

The wage earner has seen median weekly earnings rise 8 percent and consumer prices 12.8 pocem in the 12 months through October. And many companies in aim and steds eqiedally are in trouble after corporate profits fell 13 poxent in the third quarter of the year.

Oil prices are being Uam^ fc- almost everything, diich adds to the

feding that weve come fills

' >

way before. Just return to the beginning of the year and listen to the public dialogue and you get the point.

The president began the caloidar year with promises to cut the budget deficit, but again it got away and ended the fiscal year $56 billion in the red, the second largest (Ford had $66.4 billion) defl-dtever.

In the first mcmth of the year the ccmsumer price index rose 1.4 percent, the sharpest monthly increase since a rise of 1.8 percdX in Au^id 1973. And thep it hit the same figure in February andMardi.

Throe increases were, of course, dedared outrageous, just as the 1 percent increases in Sefftember and OcUfoer were said to be intolerable. And the November and December figures will get the same tongue lashing.

As file year began the prime rate was beading toward 20 percent, and when that pcrint was reached in A|Nll tt was said to be a unique event. But oo^Wed-nesday, Dec. 10 the inilne |)tt 20 apin and was heaiM higher.

Tte warning flags are flying, just as they wore^arlier

Salomon Brothers, the in-vestent firm, said last February the nation faced a national emergency because of big credit demands. Thte week he warned of oiormous new Credit demands of $412 billicm in 1961, a third higher than in 1900. - ^

The amazing thing about the persistoit weaknesses and excesses, and all the promises and threats in regard t6 them, is fiiat the country in the meantime has cme through a supposedly corrective recession.

The big difference over the past year has been political. In fact, ftH- one of the few times in recent history the ecooomfos (tt gdes, the situa-tkm outweighed the political consida'atfa. And a Pred-dent lost his job.

Various analyses have been made of Ronald Reagans defeat of Jimmy Carter, but one that seems fair and logical is that peofde were upset about the de-Ie88ing economy and the unfilled promian to improve it.

HanOy an economic thing - has improved over the past year, unless tt is the aliabt

during the third (piarter, aiic ^ | some of the problems hav^f turned much, much worse, to* t wit: I

-The entire automotive* . | indiBtiy, once the nations;^ stnmgest, is in trodtte, hav-; * ing lost $3.5 bittkm in jud the? first nine months of the year, t And now, with inflation out-pacing wages, and with in-terest rates rising, the out-;' lookisw('sening.

Millions of Americans and a rec(xti 42 millkm wUlt, reach ago 30, homebuying age, in this decade - haw beeo shut out of the housing . market by high prices and . high interest rates. Neither^, problem is likdy to dfoap-' ' pear or even to soften ovo*, the next few months.

-Small businesses are*, stranpng under the wdpt'

(tt regulations, high teterest.' rates, and costs that anT, rising so fast th^ cannot'., pass them on to their customers and still expect makesales.

The h(^ wNdi seans 8i have been aqnrosed in the~' recent electioai ii that a ner-: admini8trati(mWith new^i ideas eventually will make* agaiiBt file proF But ri^ now thole

;;..f

^ ^'V '"i.i v-i ' \- R ^' "1-' - ^ . ' i-r"

j_.,_ t-. .Til - . ^ i L . h i;i

Buchwdd Cd....

(Coatmedmp^i) uy, Artbor Schlestnger

doet.'

Hfs Mver been a cm-grcfli|uns wife. Tben, in Chapler Five, 1 talk to otfaer poUttdam wvm and tbey tdl me what theyve been ' through. This du^ tells how they have to beat off every womJn in a skirt who thinks the bunting season on congressmen is 11 months long. The wives really have been through the mill and, boy, do they have stories to tell. It makes my life sound likeTlieWalto"

Youve done a lot of work in a short time.

I kept a diary and Fm a fast writer. Besidei my Inis-band helped me fill in the gaps that he could remember."

Then your Iniaband knows about the book?

Of course. He has no objection to my writing it. He voted against ERA, but he thinks a woman should do anything she wants ta as long as it makes her happy. He made a big contribdkm to Chapter Six, when I tell how he took the money from the phony Arab sheiks."

He didnt mind your writing that?

Au contraire, he gave me lots of good stories that arent on the tapes, abod bow he ^ stuffed the $100 bills into his'' socks, and stole the sheiks gold cigarette lighter when he wasnt looking.

1 must say, Mrs. Heights, this is not your ordinary Washington memoir. But it may have some interest for the reading public, par-, ticuiarly since its told from a womans point of view. Im sure we can make a very generous offer. But Im curious about one thing. Why did you, write this book in the first place?

I was bored just being a congressmans wife - and it was either this or getting a job selling real estate.

NoblmCoi....

(OanOamitmpateii

millioo to reduce class size to 26 in lower grades; 25 in upper ones.

In his report, hUl makes the point diat das size and spending are fixed by law. If greider variatfcm were expoienced hi these factors, it is reasonable to expect that they too would affect achievement scores, be pointsout. *

In fact, die higher per-pupil spending takes place in schools where low Income mostly black - students dominate. Federal funds are pumped in, biA Hill finds that thto has a negative effect on teacho- quality - the same conditioos which draw the funds prevent those particular schools from attracting the best qualified teachers.

Which raises the serious question of race; a subject usually avoided in pd>lic comment. Those who fail or seme lowest on the National Teachers Exam are often products of deprived homes, overwhelmingly black. Those scmring lowest on ^udent ftdiievement tests are over-whdmingly black. Hill determined the problem is conceidrated in counties east and south d Raleigh.

Meanwhile, conscience and policy dictate that large | numbers of black teachers be hired who are not as well

S-T . *

Five Accused Of Trying

tteOWijr amedar, OrHovilft. Ni:.-rrUi^. DMWiWwia, M-.|

Smuggle Cocaine By Air

NEW YORK (AP)-Three West Coast men and two women have been arrested at Kennedy * International Airport here and accused attonpting to smu^e $1

prepared to help the very students most need quality bdp. Until time erases these histmic conditioos, test scores of many teachers and students will remain low.

million wmth (d cocaine air from Bolivia to West Germany, federal officials said.

The alleged schone involved a switdi in baggage claim checks to avmd a search of cocaine-laden luggage by Gmman custmns officials. '

Federal officials acting on a tip seized the five Thursday after inspecting two suitcases, each said to contain 20 pounds of cocaine. They were aboard Lufthansa Fli^it 493

fnxn La Paz, Bdivia, en roide to Munich via New York.

Arrested were Kenneth Charles Feld, 26, an artist, of Birinas, Calif., described as the rin^eader; Albert B. Foreman, 27, (rf Emeryville, Calif.; Michael J. Muench, 31, a salesman, of Ephrata, Wash;; Miciala Evans, a restaurant owner, of Bdinas; and Mididle A. Lewis, 25, a San Francisco model.

Ammica more tbonx^y than baggage from the United ^tes. The cocaine would have been listed as ski equipment when Forwnan and Miss Lewis went throu^ Gmman ciBtmns, (rffkials. said.

The five appeared before U.S. Magstrate A. Simon Chrien in Brooklyn on charges (rf posse^on and

intern to distrihike cocaine. He scheduled arraigament for Dec. 19.

Omviction on the diarges . carries a maxinuim sentence of 15 years in fedmal prison and a 110,000 fine.

Bail was set at ^,000 fm F(Uman, 1250,000 for Miss Lewis, $100,000 for Feld, and $15,000 each (or Muench and Evans.

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NATIONWIDE....................30% 55% 15%

Reagan voters.....................45 42 13

Carter voters.... .............19 67 14

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,551 adults, 18 and older, conducted in mwe than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 21-24.

For results based on a sample of this size, wie can say with 96 percent confidence that the error attribuUble to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in , either dlrecon. For results based on Carter or Reagan sup-' porters, a five percentage point margin of error should be fallowed. oo ^

Assistant U.S. Attorney Susan Shepard said Feld brought the cocaine to Kennedy from Bdivia, where it was transferred in suitcases to Foreman and Miss Lewis, who remained in a customs area where no search of luggage was required.

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State Asks Authority Predicts Gosolne Price Rise

Over School Busing

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-A state education official, urging a legislative panel to give the state more power over local school bus operations, said Ittursday that some North Carolina school systems are providing the equivalent of private, indi-vidualized limousine service.

To remedy the situation, Jerome Melton told a legislative study commission on pig)il transportation that better management of school bus operations is needed. Melton is deputy superintendent of public instruction.

Weve gol some severe problems in the way were managing our transportation system, both at the state level and local level, Melton said.

The study commission, which conducted a public hearing last month, is con

sidering a l(mg list of suggestions for chan^ng state law r^arding student transportation

Currently, Melton said, some systems are providing transportation for children who could walk to achool or take another bus route. He said a recently f^jproved state law requiriag equal education opportuflllties for exceptional chiltfren. in-cludbig the handicapped, has increased transportation costs even more.

We probably cant justify and cant afford 4 transportation system tlu| picks up every child at hit fnmt door, Melton said.

In an interview, Mijton said he is proposing the legislative commission * recommend giving the state Board of Education authority to set policy and guiddines for local school bus systems.

That proposal was backed by a recent state auditors report which also recommended increased state authority in regulating school bus systems.

Currently, MelUm said state law restricts the Board of Educations authority to setting safety standards. The mon^ for bus transportation is administered by the controller of the state Depart-moit of Education, who is under the state board but independent of the superintendent.

Joe PoiW, the Department of Education con-trdler, tdd the commissim he would like to see the board have greater authority over money spent on school busing. Porter added that control over school bus routes should rest with the local systems.

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associatod Pros Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -GasoUne juices could dimb 40 to 45 cents a galkn by next mun due the Iran-Iraq war, a new amgresiooal analysis predicts.

Such a hike is possible evi if the conflict ads spring and the two Persian Gulf nations begin rebuilding their dl empires, said the analysis by the Con-gresdonal Research Service ofU Library of Congress

Tighter sipplies will be a major cause-of "the price increase, not only in higtfer prices for crude oil bik also in refiners taking advantage of the tight market to recoup profits lost during this years gasdine glid, said the study, released Thursday.

In addition, the study said, refiners are unlikely to dump their record invatories on

the market - the historical practice, and one that helps hold down prices because the war has convinced the Industry that stockpiles are valuable a^ets and shoidd be conserved.

Gasdine prices might rise by 40 to 45 cents per gallon betwea now and mid-19ei if all the components of this increase are realized, the study concluded.

Before thdr war, Iran and Iraq were exporting a total of 4 million barrels (rf dl a day. But those sales have virtually stopped.

While the report estimated that the actual in4>act on 0obal markets (rf the war is somewhat less - 4(KM)00 to 1.4 million barrels a day neverthdess higher world oil |ices will likely result in the aftermath of the war, even if It ends within the next few months.

Will Probably Endorse Aid For El Salvador

Disguised Bioc Invasion Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. conunission sent to El Salvador will probably recommend the resumption of American aid to that strife-torn Central American country, after finding no clear-cut evidence linking Salvadoran troops to the slaying of four Americans eaiiier this math, according to a published r^rt.

The Washington Post, in todays editions, (gwted un-idatified sources as saying that while the recommendation would probably be made to help nwderate forces gain the upper hand in El Salvador, a final decision has still not been reached.

The United States suspended $25 million in aid to El Salvador last week, until it could learn whether Salvadoran security forces may have had some part in the killings of three American Roman Catlxriic nuns and one lay worker on Dec. 2.

Meanwhile, The Post also r^rted that a secad U.S. ambassador to a Central American nation has joined the American envoy to El Salvador in criticizing the transition team of President-elect Ronald Reagan for allegedly undercutting the envoys authority.

Hostage Letter Reaches Family

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Iranian captive Richard Mayfield, consul general to the U.S. Embassy in Teheran, has sent a letter to his family with word that hes fine, his wife says.

The letter, which arrived at the family home Thursday, was the first from Morefield since August.

He says hes fine, Dorothea Morefield said. Hes ^tten mail, pictures and clif^ings weve sent. Above all he sounds well.

The lettCT contained brief messages to each of the five Morefield children - ages 22 to 14 and to Morefields mother,

He refers to a letter that hes writtai to me, but I havat received it yet, said Mrs. Morefield, adding she would meet in^ashlngton, D.C., today with other hostage families.

Meanwhile, at a 20-minute ceremony in New York City, officials su^ested citizens use yellow ribbons as a sign of unity with the Americans held captive since the seizure of the embassy on Nov. 4, 1979.

The deep hopes of all our citizens go to our hostages in Iran and their families during this holiday season a season to express our love and faith, Mayor Edward Koch told 200 people who gathered in sub-freezing temperatures.

Also Thursday, attorney Paul ODwyer, a former City Council presidat vdw is now r^resenting Iran in claim-

John East... ,

(Omtinued from Page 1)

pledging not to Irt the posi-tiwi affect his per^tive, and to keep in close contact with the people he represents. ^

Thats the way you serve and serve well. Keep in touch with the petle you represat. Thats what American doMcr^ is all about. People making decisions.

East was in Washington last week, attending oriaU-tion and organizational

ing the late shahs wealth, predicted the hostages could be home by Christmas.

The vibes are good, ODwyer said. I think its a probability and a possibility that they will be released by Christmas.

CHOIR CANTATA AYDEN The Ayden United Methodist Church Cancel Choir will present its Christmas cantata Noel: Jesus is Born Sunday at 4 p.m. Thepublic is invited.

The Post quoted Lawrence Pezzullo, the American ambassador to Nicaragua, as saying leaks from the transition team about a reported hit list of ambassadors to be replaced has hurt his role.

Earlier. Robert White, the U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, made similar charges against the transition team.

Both Pezzullo and White are reportedly on the hit list, the Post said.

The newsp^r said that before resuming any aid, the United States would recpre assurances from Salvadoran . officials that a genuine effort would be made to solve the murders and that nmderate forces would be placed in sufficient control to stop excesses of riptist sympathizers within the military.

William D. Rogers, a former under secretary of state and a former as^tant secretary for inter-American affairs, led the mission, which recently returned from El Salvador.

Tlie group was dispatched after the bullet-riddled bodies of the four women were found Dec. 3 southeast of San Salvador. Authorities said they were murdered the previous day.

BOSTON (AP) - Administration officials believe the Soviet Unkm may stage a big Warsaw Pact military exercise in Poland to disguise military intervation in that country, the Boston Globe rqwrted today.

William Beecher, a Globe fwign affairs writer, said the strategy is to make it hard for the West to set retaliatory economic and military measures if Polish authorities have invited in Soviet, Czech and other forces.

He said a major show of force also might intimidate dissident Poles enough to prevat a major bloodletting. ^

Beecher said, Coming in jj, under the guise of an exercise also might oable the Soviets to place themselves in key positions . at airfields and military command centers and around the 15 Polish divisions in such a way as to make it difficult for resistance by organized elements of the Pdish armed forces.

He quoted an unidatified official as saying, Theres no Irni^r any doubt that a big exercise inside Pc^and is planned. Were getting reports from all over.

The report said Soviet Presidat Lanid Brezhnev has returned from India, and the most likely time for a ^w of force would be Dec.

16 when ceremonies are planned at Gdansk for the 10th anniversary of bloody riots in the Baltic ports. He said as many as one millkm Poles may gather at (Gdansk.

Beecher said intelligence repwts pointing to the strat-e& show that five major troop gatherings have bea spotted, the largest pointing to Gdansk, a second alag the border east of Warsaw, a third near the border southeast of Kracow, a fourth in East Germany w^t of Poznan, and four to six Czech divisions south of Silesia.

The rep(t also said that added Soviet troops are moving toward staging areas with stocks of ammunition and fuel, and that mobile hospital units are being moved in place along the Polish border.

NO SPECIAL BONUS WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has rejected a move to give the 52 American hostages in Iran a special bonus that would have already amounted to about $40,000 per C2q)tive.

The work! ofl price was ab(Mit 132.50 per barrel b^ore the Iran-Iraq wv and had bea expected to dind) 12 per barrd next laoikhL But the report said tbM, rather than this modest increase, a nouybly sharper one dwuld be anticipated... in a market where countries |eviou8ly depodat a Ira and Iraq scramble to make up supi^ies a the ^ market .

The analysis said a informed, best-guess reotia to the presat ^tuaUon would pik world crude oil prices at $38 to $40 a barrel next year.

The analysis said such price increases would add 28 to 31 cats a galk to gasoline (Mices by the middle of next year.

But that is not the only Impact gasoline prices will fed, the study said.

Gasdine prices are federally contrdled, but refiners ca pass a their cost increases a actkm refiners were forced by competltkm to forego during this years siq)ply ^ut. lhat, in turn, cut their profit margins.

Federal law, however, allows the refiners to bank those allowable increases and impose them lata, wha the market will bear them.

The study sajn same $1 dllia a year in banked priced increaacs have ac-cumidated and are Iflmly to be passed akx^soa.

The tinker supplies also will aUow refiners to raise their 1^ ceiiing prices, die report said, for a totd im-pt a gasoline (klces of a estimated $14 Ullion, or 14 centsa galla.

The analysis said refiners now have (kentiful stocks d

gaaoikie, wtUeh ordtnarfl would have hdd down |m line prices as t^flnti dumped their inventories Bui the study said the wi has changed the oil i dustrys views of stockpUi - fi^ a liabfltty to l|l unloaded to a valuable which should be

They are now sea

becomii^ ta valuable to chimped, the study said.

Open House

Sunday, December 14th 1-4 P.M.

2 ActNe Sdtr Displays Plus Oliiar Solar Hardwaro SPA On Display

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East, who has had a temporary office staffed by vd-unteers hoe since his election, indicated that he proba-Uy will maintain a office in GinvUle.

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Many Other Actions Taken At City Council Meet

Action on a varirty of business was taken Thursday night by th City Council, including the scheduling of six items for public hearings' at the Jan. 8 meeting

The public hearings will be held on: rezoning o( the Susie T Rollins property, Pitt County scbpol bus garage site, and a portion of the Nannie M Combs tract, located west of Carolina East Shopping Center, from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; rezoning of the B. B. Sugg heirs property (.75 acres) located on Pamlico Street from Unoffensive Industry to R-6;

An amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to allow exercise studios, whose activities are limited to weight lifting, body building, aerobic dancing and weight reduction/fitness centers, as

permitted uses in the Neighborhood Commercial zoning classification.

An amendmwit to the City Code to allow the Subdivision Review Committee to approve 4be soil erosion and sedimentation control plans instead the Planning and Zoning Commission; annexation of a portion of Undbeth Grove Subdivision on US 264 Business south of Westwood Subdivision; and Annexatkm (rf Section I of Bedford Subdivisiwi located south of Grayleigh Subdivision and east of Evans Street Extension.

Council members scheduled a public hearing for Jan 8 on a proposed wtlinance dealing with residential parking. The ordinance follows a review by the Residential Parking Task Force Committee dealing

City Council.....

(Continued from Pagel)

In voting to schedule the hearing for January, the council agreed to sponsor the rezoning of the three properties missing from the petition, as well as the remaining parcels owned by the petition signers In other business last night, council members voted to grant a one-year hardship permit to Art De-Ilano to locate a nx)bile home on property adjacent to Gladson Brothers Garage on Greenville Boulevard for use by Dellano as resident manager quarters.

It was pointed out that DellanoOhad applied for a mobile home permit to locate a unit on property he has leased on W. Greenville Boulevard adjacent to Johnnys Mobile Homes for resident quarters use. Since the application was submitted, Dellano has found that he will not be able to utilize the property until the present tenant leaves.

Dellano said that he has located a site across the highway adjacent to the garage where he can set up a mobile home business until the first site is available. He said that he has to vacate current resident quarters, where his family also resides, at Mobile Home Brokers.

Mayor Don McGlohon pwnted out that the matter was advertised for the location adjacent to Johnnys Mobile Homes and the question involved whether a residence could or should be allowed on the property.

Dellano said that for security reasons, it is desirable to reside on the site of the mobile home sales business. He added that as soon as the other pn^rty is available, he will reapply to the city for a permit and again relocate the business.

Council member Judy Greene said she had reservations about a family living quarters designated for resident manager usage.

Councilman William Hadden said that while the board should not draw the line on this man, the council in the future should look more closely at the mobile home-resident quarters situation.

In voting on the motion to approve a temporary hardship permit, Mrs. Greene cast her vote in q^ition. The matter will still be readvertised and scheduled for a January public hearing.

The council conducted a public hearing on a proposed ordinance amending the charter in order to provide for the non-partisan plurality method of municipal elections and, as required by ' law, continued the matter for consideration at the January meeting. Statutes pn^ibit voting action on a charter amendment at the same meeting that the public hearing is held.

Under the plurality system, as opposed to the present majority format, the t(^ SC vote recipients in the municipal elections would be elected, without consideration as to majority totals. It was pointed out that a key change in the.. plurality system is that run-offs are eliminated. Elections would behddinNovmber.

aty AttiMney Louis Single-Um said that the amendment inv(gved a 1^ requirement under federai annexation statutes and the city realiy does have a choice in the matter.

McGlohon said that the council has been advised that it would be in the best interest of the community to change the charter.

Action was taken on two rezoning matters forwarded by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Council members voted to adopt an ordinance rezoning property (2.3 acres) owned by Phil Carroll north of Greenville Boulevard wi the south side of David Drive-from Shopping Center to Office and Institutional.

The council also accepted the recommendation of the planning board and denied a request hy Ms. Emma Turner Olsen for rezoning some .51 acres at the comer of Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive from R-6 to Highway Commercial. Roberson said that property in the area is generally R-6 and the planning staff felt at this time that the Olsen property should remain in the R-6 zoning classification.

Aq)roval was given on a recommendation by the Public Transportation Commission to increase bus fares effective Jan. 1. The changes in fares involve an increase for elderly/handicapped from 15 cents to 20 cents per rider and for regular passengers from 35 cents to 40 cents per rider.

The council conducted a public hearing on the Small Cities Community Development program, involving the citys fourth submission of a pre-application for funding to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Wyatt said the main reason the city has been turned down previously has resulted from the city being unable to spend local CD funds as required by HUD. He added that HUD has again changed its threshold requirements to stipulate that 95 percent of (D funds must be spent in order to apply for small cities funding and 100 percent of all of the funds must be encumbered.

Funding under the program would invlve the South Evans project area. Wyatt noted that if the preapplication is accepted by HUD, the city would then be invited to submit a complete application for consideration.

McGlohon acknowledged that the city has some reservations as to whether the new pre-application will be accepted.

'Die Rev. R. E. Griffin, pastor of Cornerstone Church, said that residents of the South Evans area, representing the South Evans Neighborhood Association, requested that the present project plans be amended to include the wishes and desires of the resictents.

* Griffin said that the residents propose that the area from S. Pitt Street westward to the railroad be zoned commercial in view of the number of commercial establishments now in that section. He also said that it is proposed that the area from S. Pitt Street eastward remain residoitial. A petition containing the .names of 611 signatures was submitted.

Council members approved the bid of Carvir Ciwp. of G<ridsboro in the amount (rf 18,000 for the purchase by the city of a used aerial bucket truck that will be utlized in trinuning and pruning tall trees, painting traffic pdes, and replacing lights in street lamps, among other uses. Wyatt said that the dty has

with the concern of the lack of residoitial parking in the area east of the (Toitral Business District.

It was pointed out that many neighborhoods and areas in the city do not have sufficioit residential parking space in tlw vicinity of their homes In additkm, the city has found that the excessive practice of non-residents parking their vehicles for long periods of time creates unnecessary hardships on the residents of the areas.

Mayor Pro-Tern Joe Taft Jr., who served as chaiiman of the committee, said that in order to implement the proposed parking program, several residoitial areas have been identified which have the potential to be designated controlled residential parking areas. The areas include the residential neighborhoods between First and Fifth Streets, the sub-. divisions of Brook Green and Dalebrook, the area in the vicinity of Elmhurst School, the Rock Springs Road area, and an area between Evans Street and the university.

In designating a section as a controlled parking area, residents of each block could submit a petition to the Traffic Commission signed by 51 percent of the residents within the block. If the area is recommended by the Traffic Commission as a controlled area, a resident of the area would be able to purchase a permit decal for each vehicle owned at a cost of $5. Sipis would be posted in the areas and vehicles not bearing the decal would not be permitted to park there any Iwiger than two hours between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Tlie Council adopted a revised ordinance governing charitable solicitations in the city. Under the new ordinance, the authority to issue solicitation permits is placed with the police chief rather than the city manager. The filing period for a permit has been reduced from 14 days to five days and the ordinance applies to any type of fund raising activities in the city limits.

Several new ordinances designed to curb litter and odor problems related to disposal of beer containers, especially in the downtownElectricities Asks Increase Suspension

RALEIGH - Electricities of North Carolina today asked the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to suspend a 10 percent wholesale rate increase sought by Virginia Electric and Power Co. for the full five months permitted by law.

VEPCO, in November, filed a request for an $18.5 million annual increase in rates it charges municipalities such as Greenville that purchase power at wholesale and resell it at retail to their own residents and customers.

In announcing its filing, VEPCO said its proposed increase in wholesale rates would be offset by a higher projected savings in nuclear fuel costs, prompting the company to attempt to claim an overall rate reduction.

VEPCOs attempt to make a 10 percent rate hike seem to be a rate reduction is totally absurd, Electricities executive director Ralph W. Shaw said.

Electricities also cited the findings of an FERC Administrative Judge in June 1980, recommending that the FERC initiate a, full, .formal and public investigation, into VEPCOs management practices.

Amoi^ the reasons the judge listed in support of his recommendation was, the utilitys persistent inability to bring it$ nuclear units under construction into commercial service on a realistic and reliable timetable. .

had to pay Greenville Utilities for use of its aerial vehicle in the past.

A $12,724.60 bid submitted by Traffic Engineers Sui^y (. of Alexandria, Va. for traffic signal equipment at 14th Avenue and Farmville Boulevard was also awiroved.

area, were adopted last night. An ordinance was passed prohibiting the consumption of malt beverages or lavfortified wine oi or in any pUblic place owned or occigiiedbytheclty.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said the new ordinance is aimed at both stopping the open display of public drinking by some young people who often congregate outside downtown and and in other places and eliminating the litter they leaVe.

Some responsibility for litter control is assigned to tavern operators under the new laws, it was explained. The new regulations also limit outside storage of beverage cwitainers to 24 hours and requires daily cleaning of the storage receptacles.

Vdiicle standards for recycling trucks were also enacted along with a regulation prohibiting parking a vehicle loaded with containers for recycling Iwig enough to create an odor problem.

The council noted that the excellent cooperation of tavan oporators had resulted in solving many (rf the litter and odor problns, thoeby greatly reducing the mimber of new regulations needed. The regulatkms were considaed in response to numerous citizoi ctun-plaints concomii^ the litter and odM' [uoblems, it was noted.

Other actkm taken by the council included:

App(^tmit of Cd. Ed Tadlock to the Human Relations Council to replace George Pleasant, who is deceased;

Adoption of a resolutkm KkN-sing the framuiation of a comprehensive plan to promote orderly physical growth in Greenville and its surrounding area;

Ack^kHi of a resolution approving the sale of Disposal Pared E-3 in the Caitral Business District to Dixon & Horne, attorneys, fw $48,867;

Adoptiwi of an ordinance deleting a pcxrtion of

Block D of Section IV of Twin Oaks Subdivteion from firedistrict;

Adoption of a resolikioo authorizing the execution of an agreonent witii the Department of Transportation for the inventory, inspection, and analysis of three bridges in the city;

Adoption oi a resolution granting easements to Greenville Utilities on a portion of Howdl Street;

Approval oi a revised pay and classification plan incorporating the three po*-cent cost d living increase;

Approval d applications by the Happy Store at Tenth and Evans Streets, General Cash and Carry Inc. at 1401 Fmtes Street, and by Con-venient Food Shop at 500 N. Greene Street, for off-premise beer and wine privilege licenses;

Acceptance of Cedar C!ourt from Cedar Lane to the cul-de-sac some 400 feet. Tobacco Road from US 264 Business to the southern right-of-way line of Alice

Drive, and aiUoh Drive from Tobacco Road to the southern ri{^-of-way line of Stuart Orde, (dr permanent maintenance;

.Approval of three applicatioos for mobile home pennits;

Apixoval of a request by the Greenville Fomidation

that the city amend itsTrasl Indenture to include Peoples Bai R Trust Co. and &anch Banking ft Trust Co. as trustees; and Adoption of an ord$> nance establishing advoti log policies for thi Greenville Area Transit ^rstmn. ^Free Gift WrappingShop

Where youre money buys morelOPEN NIGHTLYTIL9 P.M.Parking for 100 ears on Reads Circle and Dickinson Avenue, Downtown.

At this time of year our thoughts turn to giving and sharing of ourselves with those we love most.

The members of the EMMANUEL SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS of the FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH would like to take this opportunity to express our love and appreciation to our teacher, J, MELVIN MOORE, for his tireless dedication, love and support.

The true joy of Christmas is giving and sharing of ourselves and tny Mr. Moore gives of himself all through the year to our class. We wanted to take this means to convey to him our gratitude for all he has meant to each of us and to wish him and his family a very joyous Christmas.

We, the members of the EMMANUEL CLASS, would like to share otlr class, our teacher, and most ot all THE LOVE OF CHRIST WITH YOU We extend a warm in-

vitation to anyone that is seeking a place to join in good Christian fellowship.

May this Christmas season be very special for you and your family and may the love and joy of this season be yours througl^ut the coming year.

Emmanuel Sunday School Class

First Pentecostal Holiness Church

^ . X^orner of Brinkley ,& Plaza Drive

/ Paetor: Rev. Frank Gentry For Transportation Call 756-3315 or 756^2080

Come thou with us and we will do thee good..

^SCAPING CANNERY ROW Frog t liy netting sooM^ the severe _ trogi on the MGM

: in Ctdverinfft^. Half of ttie frogs

rented for a swaiq> scene broke out of tbdr pen before the sbooUi^ of the film Camia^ Row baaed on a novel by John ^eii^eck. (APLaaeipboto)

Qflio Is Trying To Half e Sale Of Fake Honey

Area Schools Do Well -

< - ^ On Tests

85{8 percent for the region. Wnetj

y-one percent of the 400'Greenville city juniors tafhg the reading section for th^irst time pi^ed it. This fiflfre is nearly equal with ui^state figure and exceeds th* region^ average by th^ percentage points. In 87 percent of the sti^nts passed, two points hi||) than the regional average but two points lower the state avwage. ihool officials are pleased Witt the conjpetency reailts. Pitt County, whose reading are up from last year,

I lar^r number of taking the test and it than ever before, to Greenville Schools Superintendent Cox, a full report on ity schools results will resented at the school meeting set for Mon-ight.

region the scores were with consists of 17 rn North Carolina

Its

Two Wrecks Investigated

An estimated $2,100 pro-pgly damage resulted from twd traffic collisions in-ve^lgated by Greenville pcUce yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest d^age resulted from an lk2S p.m. collision on Pitt Stfpet, 100 feet south of the Af^ur Street intemection, in,\mlving a parked car ofvied by David Lee WtOiams of 1712 South Pitt S; and a car driven by ABjert Lee Sherrod of 1205 CDi^St.

^vestigators estimated d^age at $800 to the iiams car and $700 to the Iv^icle. driven by Bette Bates of 200 South Li^ary St. and Clyde Wffliam ^pear Jr. of 402A Sertond St. collided about 8:10 a.tg. at the intosectkm of Fqrth and Library Streets, $200 damage to the

car and $400 damage Spear vehicle.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Agents fw the Ohio Department of Agriculture are trying to halt the sales of a batch of corn synqp labeled as 100 percoit pure honey.

State officials have embargoed shipments of Miss Kathys Honey in Cincinnati and Portsmouth, but dont know how much of the bogus sweet stuff has been brought into the state or sold to

Ritt County and Greenville City students taking the 1980 cdmpetency test scored fayorably compared to the st^ and regional average scores, according to figures rdtrosed'niursday.

Eighty-nine percent of the 76^ Pitt County juniors tak-inkthe test for the first time pjfiped the reading section, tnpared to a state average ofjtt.S percent and a regional awage of 88.4 percoit. Enty-two percent of the jullors taking the math sec-tkii passd it, conquued with 89{t percent for the state and

consumers.

Shipments also have been seized by federal and state officials in other eastern states, includ^ 1,000 cases in North Carolina.

(But) its very apparent that seizing the product has not stopped it, said Hayward Mayfield, the director of the Federal Drug Administration for Mississippi, Tennessee and KoituclQr.

Chemists (or Ohios agriculture department said the jars of honey actually contain between 65 percent to 88 percent corn syrup. They sell for about $3.40 cents for two pounds a good buy for honey, but a lot to pay for corn syrup, said John Stackhouse, the agencys director.

Nothing is unhealthy about the product, however, he said.

The corn syrup is packaged and labeled as honey in Dekalb and

GOSPEL SING A go^ sing will be held at Oak Grove Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

PhUadelphia, Miss. Ohio officials are working with investigates in Nwlh Carolina, Kentucky and Illinois.

B. J. Hoover, director of the Division (rf Foods, Dairies and Drugs, said he was alerted to the problem when a Mansfield grocer reported that two men tried to sell what they called honey fe a very low price but cash only.

The product is hard to track down because its mostly sold in little roadside markets, Hoover said. -

Agents are trying to persuade grocers to remove the product from their shelves when its found, Hoover said. Agents cannot take the jars from stwe shelves untU the contents are tested. By the time the process is finished, usually two weeks, the honey often is sdd already, he said.

Accmxling to Hoover, Delano Roe of Pomroyton, Ky., distributed Miss Kathys Honey in Ohio. Roe promised to remove the product from the state after the depart-mit sought an injunction against him in Hamilton County Municipal Court, he said.

Despite having a pistol pulled on federal investigators visiting one of the Mississippi packing locations, theres little likelihood the case will take precedice over drug enforcement business, Mayfiddsaid.

There will be no court action, until 1 can convirKe the Bureau of Foods, the associate commissioner for regulah7 affairs and our general counsel office, he said.

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, Pin COUnY GREEMYILLE. NORTH CAROLWA 12:00 NOON

iMDAY, DECEMBER 29.1900 FRED EDWARDS FARM

Qrlmesland Township, Pitt County. N.C. on west side of Rural Road No. 1759 approximately Vi mile south of Simpson, N.C.

The above-described tract or parcel of land has a nine room frame residence, (5 bedrooms), contains 158 acres of which approximately 90 acres are crop lands, and the crop allotments for the year 1980 are as follows:

Tobacco-12.35 acres and 24,231 pounds 73 acres corn base.

Opening Bid: $105,050.00

Terms of Ssle: Cash: High bidder required to deposit 1d% of amount of bid to show good faith, and pending confirmation by the court.

For Further Information, contact:

Louis W. Qaylord, Jr. Commissioner QreenvHle, N.C. Telephone: 758-3116

M.E. Cavendish Commissioner Qreenville, N.C. Telephone: 752-6000

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10The Daily Rafleetor, Graanvfle, N.C.Ptidagr. Pacibai U, Mi

Ct088Word By Eugene Sheffer

iCROSS

ir-'

41 American Gantry" Indian S Haggard 43 Viper

novel , 44 Nothing, in S Constellation Modrid

12 Longest 45 Greek island French river dweller

13 Melody 47 One making a

14 Fasten conveyance I5\ctress (L)

Dickinson 49 Dwell 1( He succeed- 52 Moon ed A. vehicle

Johnson 53 White House

18 Be indignant nickname

55 Favorite 9 Aside 57 Barbara and M Cleanse

Anthony DOWN IHighnote 2 Actor Chaney SKindof laborer 4 N.Y. canal

U Poker stakes 17 Erected 19 Wipe out

21 Healthy

22 Parisian kir

24Daugltfer

olLoki

5 Singer Della 2f Oriental

20 Scottish Gaelic

21 Friar's title

23 Period

24 Abhors.

25 Charged atoms

27 Turkish money of account

29 Giants

31 Malt vinegar

35 Encounters

37 German three

38 Conform

54 Russian tsar

55 Type of curve

C Finnish baths

7 Be sUent!"

8 Unit of energy

Avg. soiutkM time: 25 min.

1M2

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

boat 28 Adhesive 31 Gain as profit 32PluUiic rock

33 Rnan bronze

34 Tear

38 Small tower

38 Fish

39 Defies

40 apple 42 PubUc

warehouse 45 Industrial fuel 48 At rest 48TUt '

50 Lair

51 Bitter vetch

Hold Brothers For Extortion

]14

WAR WITH A VIEW Winter clad U.S. Marines scramble aboard a heUcopter during military exercises at the foot of Japans scenic Mount Fuji recently at Camp Ftt)l near Tokyo. The drill was aimed at training Marines to evacuate

noncombatants foom an unfriendly country, but a military spokesman denied any link to the ctorent hostage irftiiatky iq Iran. (APLasopboto)

CRYPTOQUIP

12-12

AIS-UK-BIZ UKOLS OZISDATOD BTEBIE ALDDIELD

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp DEAR PREACHER PREACHED PEACE.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: Z equals R The Cryptoqilp is a simple aubatitutfon dpber in whicfa each letter uied stands for another. If you think that X equate 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, abort words, and words using an apoatri^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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A Weekend Of Meteors

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Mother Nature will be lighting her Christmas tree this weekend with one of the best meteor showers of the year.

Most of the meteors in the Geminid shower will be white, but Jim Manning of the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill says many also are yellow and some display blue, red, orange or greoihues.

"Under dark, ideal conditions as many as 30 to 50 meteors, sometimes more, can be seen in an hour, he said.

The best time to see the shower in North Carolina will be late Saturday or very early Sunday morning, Manning said.

Geminids, which means children of Gemini, appear to streak across the sky in the direction of the constellation Gemini. Although Gemini is visible from sunrise to sunset, the best time to see the constellation is when it passes overhead about 2 a.m.

For viewing the meteor slwwer, Manning suggests choosing a dark, open area away from direct lighting. He also suggests stretching out on the ^und with feet generally pointing southeast before 2 a.m., or southwest after 2 a.m.

The Geminids will be falling all ni^t long, and also in smaller numbers for

NAACP AAeet To Be Held

A musical program will be held during the regular nxHithly meeting of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP at Macedraiia Baptist Church in Farmville Sunday at 6 p.m.

Various choirs, singing groups and speakers will participate. The business session will begin at 8 p. m. with the election of officers. D. D. Garrett, president, invites the puMk to attend.

several nights before and after Dec. 13 and 14, Manning said. "And since were so near the winter solstice (when the sun is farthest south of the equator), we have the longest nights of the year to watch.

This year, the winter' solstice occurs at 11:56 a.m. on Dec. 21. That day marks the official start of winter and it is the day with the smallest amount of daylight.

Publisher To Be Retiring

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) RaljA J. Cooper, 34. of Grafton, W. Va., ulll succeed J.D. Fitz as publisher of the Morganton News Herald. Fitz, publisher of the newspaper for the past 20 years, will retire Dec. 31.

"Fitzs great taloit, outgoing personality, sense of humor and deep conviction of community service have been clearly evident during the 35 years he has been part of the News Herald Team, said Roy H. Park, president of Park Newspapers.

Park purchased The News Herald last year.

Fitz will continue as a member of The News Herald Publishing Company board of directors, said Park, adding that he will provide valuable input mi what the News Herald can do for the betterment of the Morganton area.

Cooper is moving to Morgantwi from the Mountain Statesman in Grafton, a six-day-a-week newspaper with a circulation of 3,500 and an extensive offset printing ^ration.

Fitz, 64, joined TTie News Herald in 1945 as advertising manager. In 1949 he became assistant publisher, in 1955 general manager and publisher in 1960. He also serves as publisher of the ValdeseNews.

Fitz previously worked at the Reidsville Review, the Greensboro News-Record, the Shelby Daily Star, the

Given Authority To Ban Open Burning Practice

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)~In a decision that eventually may affect all 100 Nwth Carolina counties, the Environmental Management Commission gave the states Division of Environnntal Management authority Thursday to ban open burning in 13 eastern counties.

Grigg had ordered a limit on any new fires related to land clearing in 13 eastern counties. The order cited air quality violations and adverse effects on populated areas.

Those counties include Chowan, Hyde, Dare, Tyrdl, Washington, Carteret,

The ruling by state of- n Beaufort, Bertie, Per-ficials comes in the wake of r quimans, Gates, Pasqw>tank,

problems caused in the eastern counties by heavy smoke from burning debris containing organic matter, including peat.

Environmental experts said the smoke was causing severe visibility problems on highways, harming people with respiratory problems and was interrupting normal business activity.

State officials said ITiurs-day that authority to ban burning could be applied to emergencies in other counties if the need arises.

On Dec* 5, Director NeU

Northwestern Press in North Wilkesboro, the Daily Independent in Kannapolis and the Cleveland Times.

Cooper is a native of Lewistown, Pa., and a graduate of Penn State University.

His newspaper experience began in 1972' after being an officer in the Army.

Camden, and Carrituck.

Grigg cited a state statute which gives the agency authority to review and withdraw permission for open burning.

Member P. Greer Johnswi objected to giving Grigg the authority to declare a burning ban. Greer said the agency should not have power to prohibit anything on a county-by-county basis. He was the only member who voted against the resolution.

Howard N. Lee, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, said deputy secretary E Walton Jones will be sent to Hyde (bounty next week to discuss problems resulting from the heavy smoke.

Lee also has scheduled a public hearing cm the problems Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hyde County Courthouse.

In other action, the commission instructed the Environmental Management Divislim to protest the drilling of two wells on Navy land in Virginia because it might affect the North Carolina water siqply. The board also asked the staff to recommend alternatives for dealing with the problem, including meetings between the two state governments and possible litigation.

WAOO, Texas (AP)-Two brothers have been ar-raiffied on fedm charges in connection with teleplMne caite demandfog $60,000 In cash in exchange for the kxuttion of grocery itans supposedly laced with strydudne. *

U.S. Magistrate Roy Rutland on Thursday set the bond of Steven Van Howud, 24, and David Wayne Howard, 21, at $100,000 on charges o abafaeoct with iitterstate commerce. Police Chid Larry Scott said state charges of attoiqited theft d more than $10,000 ware bdi^ prepared.

Two other men Mao have been accused of participating in the atteged plot, in which a tetephone cauer said food had been pdsoned in three of the H.E.B. duns six Waco stores.

Officials of the chain said they considered the poisoning claim a hoax, bd dosed six Waco stores for 3*4 days and reidaced M tons of food rather than take the chance. Attempts to arrange ransom drops were unsuccessful.

Federal charges were prepared against Daniel Ray Glenn, 23, but he remained hospitalized Thursday for treatment of a diabetic condition, officials said.

A fourth man, David Lloyd Foster, 19, was arrested Wednesday and arraigned on state chai^. Peace Justice John Cabuiiss set Fosters bond Wednesday at $100,000.

Greg Rampton, an FBI agent from Austin, said he

agreed with H.E.B. officiate that the extmtkn call was'a i

hoax.

Itee te no indfoatisn that there was aiqr poteon in' " ^ the food at any time," . . Rampton said. The federal * charge carries a possibte e ^ $10,000 &ie and 20 years in 3 < prison, and the state charge a maximum pemty of ten years and a $5,000 floe.

tO i

. ii

"* 1

I 41

(MRISTMASCANTAIA^ . p, 1 Plney Grove FWB Chur^ - ^ { located on the Fannvie r ^ { M^way will imseM Ring the Bells, a Christmas , . Cantata Wedeaday, Dec. , -. and Sunday, Dec. 21 at 7:90 ^ i p.m. The cantata, 1^ Harry, ^ j Bulh)ck and Dan Wyrtien, te , i being directed by Pant < ; Walker. The pastor, Tommy Evans, invites tiie public. .

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Tte Mr SiOiclBr. anvvBa, Okmw a, Ml-USays Reagan Advisor Spurred Salvador Violence

By ROBERT PARRY Aoodatod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Comments by Preddent-elect ,Ronild Reagans forei9i poUcy adviam en-dangmd tbe life of the U.S. ambaaiador to El Salvador and Qontributed to the murders of American nuns in that strife^ country, a high-ranking State Department official charges.

Patricia M. Oerian, aaais-tant secretary of state for human rights, accused Reagan transition team members of making **im-prudent statements that played down U.S. sigjport for human ri^ and thus encouraged increased bnitality by ri^-wing forces.

In an interview with The Associated Press on Thursday, Ms. Derian paitkulariy crlticiMd one transition team member for indicating that the U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, Robert E. White, mi^t be flred becaum he supported economic reforms In that country.

In El Salvador, I believe our < ambassadors life was

endangered," she said. Others were emboldaied to take actfon that led to the d^dhs d some individuBls.**

Ms. DnrUm said she was retoTing to the murders of four Amoican women, three of than Roman Catholic nuns, in E3 Salvador last week and the assassinations of six Salvadoran leftist leaders last nKxdh.

The killings were allegedly carried out by right-wfog tenmists in the tiny (Antral American country that hm been increasingly tom by fif^Ung between right- and left-wing forces.

Ms. Derians statement was tbe sharpest public' criticism yet of tbe Reagan transition team by a hi^ ranking Carter administration ofhcial.

Although claiming right-wing groups had been encouraged by Reagans election and remarks by some of his advisers, she added, theres nothing on Governor Reagans record ... that would give assurance that the U.S. is going to throw in with the ri^tists.

Fred Re, an aide to Reagan foreign policy adviser Richard V. AUen, tamed Ms. Itarieos remarks "totally irresGponi-ble" and themselves a danger to tbe U.S. ambassadors life, considering El Salvadors violent insta-biltty.

If someoie is to be withdrawn, why would that endangohis life, Dde said.

The foreign policy aide also noted foat authorities still do not know who carried outthenurders.

The Wadifogton Post,' in todays editioas, rqnrts that a special U.S. presidential commission sent to El Salvador last weekend has found no clear-cut evidence linking Salvadoran security forces to the imirders of the four Americans.

1he newspaper quoted un-Identied sources as sayii^ the commission probaUy vrauld reconunend that President Carter resume sending economic and military aid to the Central American country, Last week, the State Department announced it

was suspending 125 million in aid unl it ooidd leam if military forces bad taken part in the murders.

Meanwhile, James Brady, Reagan jness spokesman, called Ms. Derians cun-ments farfetched and uncharacteristic of a State Department official.

Earlier this wed; Ambassador White accused monbas of tbe transition team of weakenit^ my authority to carry out policy by leaking a rqwrt that criticized Whites si^x^ Iw the Salvadoran gDveraments Umd reforms snd bank na-

rWmHM>UniM

According to todays Washington Post, Lawrence PeszuUo, U.S. ambassador to Nicaragua, also claims his rote has been hurt by the leaking of tbe report.

Tbe repot, written by Pedro San Juan, a Reagan adviser on Latin Amalean affairs, said ambassadors are not supposed to function in tbe capacity of social rdomm and advocates of new theories of social change, The New York Times reported.

White was one of several ambassadors accused of im-property acting as social reformers slated for removal after Reagan takes office Jan. 20.

The leaking of ^ San Juan report also tNxwght an official State Department protest Wednesday, when a department spokesman said statemoits by persons who do not represent the incoming administration biA who claim to do so have complicated an already difficult crisis situation in El Salvador.

In the interview, Ms. Derian expounded on that criticism in what appears to be emerging as the first raajor rift in rdatkms between Reagan and Carter officials in the traieitkm period.

Tbe ttt% that my^ifles me is who speaks for them, ^ said. They all talk too much. ... Im dumbfounded tbe recUeas quality of not only this talking but people who pop up all ow the worid and puipot to speak for ttie (inxning) administration.' She said file Soi Juan report was intopreted in El Sfdvador as tbe position of tbe U.S. govemroert when all it was was aggran-

dizemoit oi a low-level person who has no (gov-onment) positioo but is simply a worker on the traoO-tkntoun. iUlen tmd other top transi-tkn (rfflcials have uiiged people listed as Reagans foreign policy advisers to avoid pifoiic oomseot to preven! their personal remarks tron bring mWn-terpreted as the pottcy of the inccNnhg administration.

Ms. Derian said she hoped some of the confusk woidd be riiminated when Reagan apprih^ bis top Idfrign policy ofidals, tx she added thri Us advisers now look disorderiy, undisG^dined, out of control (and) uorriiabie.

What gives me a cold chiU is (the question) *Are these fiw people were gtriig to Uive to rely on for the conduct of our forrign poli

cy? (If they are), we're gotag to be fo dlsastrouB trouble.

ortMMNOwn

SOibs.iC0$3.OO KeglleDriW*iai

iwiaeMwSt

wMmCelebrate the season with a gathering of friends.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOF DISTILLED AMO BOHLEO BY JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT. BEAM. KY

VICTIMS OF SPKED PUNOT - A student from McDuffie School for Girls in SiN^igfield, Mass., oonafoi^lJljm classmates in an ambulance before they were taken to a boqjdtal. Ibey were ainoog 10 students treated

for dizziness and other symptoms after drinking puach spUced with the tranquilizer Vallum, police said. Tbe punch wai^soved at tbe exdusive schools Christmas party. (AP Lasophoto)

ly.C. Prosecutors Say New Crime Law Needed

tlALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State prosecutors say they plan to recommend legislation that would make a person who helped plan a fefony crime as guilty as the person who actually committed the crime.

Such a law could be used in. dbUg conspiracy trials, said Wake District Attorney J. Randolph Rey.

The proposal follows a Dec. 2 ruling by the state Supreme Court that a persoi cannot be convicted as a principal to a felony unless the person was present during the crime. At most, the court said, the person can be convicted as an accessory before the fact.

The ruling came in a case involving James Lenard

Commission Is Job Service

flmployers are paying for the worlds greatest eraployment service, the pildic job service which has 2,5P0 local offices nationwide, according to James E. Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the N. C. Employment Security CrinmisskMi.

Many employers are helping make Job Sendee more effective by taking part in a cooperative voiture, the Job Svice Improvement Pn^ram," he said. Local Em^yer Advisory Com-mitfoes sit down with local Job Service personnel and let them know what their needs are and how Job Sovice can hrip Hfill those needs. This resfitts in better com-mmUcatlon between employers and Job Sovice, as weU as better sovice to employees.

Pitt CoEflity Employer Advliory Committee has been Active for more than a year under the chairmanship of ,Mrs. Betty Laws, penniuiri numager of Mc-Graw Edison (forpwatkm, he sald.:Thi8 morih the chair wUI .be resumed by Jefi Sarvey, district supovlsar for StopN Go Stores.

The benefits to employers are both immediate and lonfi-range. Some of the

immediate advantages received are quality job applicants, rsqjid filling of job vacancies, and more per-soialized so^ in such areas as testing, labor market information (for Affirmative Action Plans), etc.

Some of the long-range benritts are business input into government, less reliance on government-subsidized jobs-Lbecause of a closer relationship betw^ business and government), and lower unemployment in-surancevcosts (due to mwe rapid placement ri joriess workers).

Make ire your business takes full advantage of all services provided by Job Savice, Hannan said. You may also wish to join the others are participaUng as Employer Advisory Committee members by contacting Jeff Sarvey, chairman of tbe local committee at 758-2920 or me at 756-2686.

SUNDAY SPEAKER Eldress Ethel Graham wlU preach at St. Matthews FWB Churdi &Biday at 3 p.m. Music will be rendered by the Allen Chapel Youth Choir.

Small, 36, of Red brings. 'Hie state Siqjreme Court ruled a Superior Court ji^ erred in instructing a jury that it could convict Small of first-degree murder on the grounds that he hired sane-one to kill his wife.

Tbe court held that a conviction of accessory to tbe fact and a life-in-prisoi sentence would stand for SnnaU.

That poses a proUem with maja drug con^iracies in which a poson doesnt actually eva lay his hands on any drugs, but masterminds and is re-ponslUe fa the drug traffic organization, Riley said.

He said the executive committee of the state trict Attorneys Assaiat has deckled to ask the 1981 General Assembly to oiact a law abolishing the (Minction between an accessory befoe the fact and a principal to a friony.

The proposed law also would make all posons who are accessories to the fact guilty as principals.

In fedaal court, all co-conspirators are equally liable for all other co-conspirators actkms in a crime. North (Carolina courts interpreted the law in a similar fashkm and the state Siqjreme Court bad followed suit.

UnlOct. 1,1979, sute law hdd that a person could be coivicted both as a [Mlncipal and an accessory to the same crime. But the law was chai^ so that now a person charged as the principal may not be convicted as accessory before tbe fact.

Riley said thoe was a chutee some persons who wore no at the scoie of the crime but were convicted re principals in a crime rince the new law became ri-fective can challenge their coivictions. The district attorneys groiq) also plans to call for repeal of the 1979 law.GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WITH

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(

U-The Dfly Reflector, Greenrflle, N.C.-PMetay, OKente U. IMO

Come To CHURCH

S:p ra Ouir Practice (M pm E\reaia( Woriiiip. CkrMmat Cantata "Lave Trannc dtaCAChrtmjBaa Bouquet 7.15 a.m. Mon -FH - Tofetlier /Vcaln Radio Program W B Z.Q. - A.M 7 aop B Wed - Hou-ot Power tip B. CBotr Practice 7 p.m Thur* - CHURCH VISITA-TION

Choir To Present Bach Cantata

ST TUKmnrs EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mpctinp at ITie Seventh Day Adventist Chun h. 3S11 East Tenth Street TheRev John Randolph Pnce. Rector The Third Sunday in Advent HI UU a m Sun - Holy Euchanst to tMi a m (Tvistian Education. Pnstchool-Urade 1

WintervUle All those who have ngnrd up should meet at the Church at 'to

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHLTICH UI East Kourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr , Rector The Rev J Dana Pecheles The Third Sunday ui Advent 7-30a m .Sun Holy Euchanst

9 flua m. - Holy Eucharist

10 twa m - (Tdistian Education IIQOam H(^v Euchanst

* 00pm Jr EYC S Ob p m Sr. EYC. Erie Bowman's. 1013 E WnghlHd 12:00 noon Mon - St Mar tha Man Anne Chapter. Guild Room 7:pm Tues - TF:EX. Enendly Hall

3 30pm Wed. - Holy Euchanst. Nurs-tnii Home

7 3Upm (Imr Rehearsal, Chapel 7 00 a m Thurs Holy Eucharist 10 00 a m Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

4 ou pm Fn Jr Choir Rehearsal. Chapel

5 tiop.m SaL- AA Open Group Discussion, yViendiv Hall

REDOAK CHRISTIAN OIURCH MByPaBWeat

Dr Harold Dntch. Paitor. Matthew Cox. Youdi Minister 9 4Sa m Sun - BibleSchool 11:00 am - Sermon "THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOU)

6:00 p m. Annual Chrtatmaa Program by the Boys and Girts o( our BiUe School 7 OOp m Mon - VISITATION 7:30pm Wed -ChoirRehearsal 6:30 am Thun - Men's Prayer Breakfast Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7 30a m tilt OOp.m

0URREDC3EMER LUTHERAN CHURCH laoo South Elm Street R Graham Nahouw. Paator Telephone 7J0M

10:00 a.m. Sat Trinimifig Chriamon Tree

1:3 p.m CVIatmaf Pageant Prac tlee

(:30a ffl Sim -EarlyService 9:3 am-Church Sdxwl 10:3 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Church Council 7 OOp.m Tuet - WebelasMecting 7 IS p.m Wed - Chikhwii Choir Practice

7: IS p m - Sewor Choir Practice 10:00 a m Fri - Word and Wttneaa Bl Me Study

The Jarvis Memoriai Unit* ed Methodist Church ChatKd Choir will be featured in J. S. Bachs Christmas cantata "For Unto Us A ChiM Is Bom" Sunday at 8;45 and 11 a.m. worsh^ services.

An 11-piece orchestra will accnnpany the gro(f> including, Rodney Sdunidt, Pet- Frey, Joanne Bath and Elizabeth Ellen, violinists; Catherine Campbell will play

viola; Selma Godun, cello; Rkk Vizachoo, bass; Aim Searl and Lynn Marks, flutes; Davis Hawkins and Brad Fd^, oboe.

The Rev. Jerry F. Jolley, minister of music at tte church, will direct the |Mt>-grams and Warren Bass is the organist.

Sun^y night's festival wUl open at 7:30 with a performance by the childrens

choir directed by Mrs. Emalyno Colorado and accompanied by Mrs. Debbie Blanchard. The Older Children's Choir, Youth Choir and AduK Chancd Choir will also perform. A highlight will be a performance the Adult Hanfliel] Choir.

Suite One of Shaw-Bennetts The Many Moods of Christmas" sung by the

ChaiKel Choir will conclude the program.

Nurseries will be piwided

for the 11 a.m. and 7:3(tp.m. advices. The pd)ik ^ invited.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

S NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERALS&L

GItEENVILLE BLVD. SUNDAY EVENMGS AT 6:90

GLORUDEl LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's dub. 23D6 Green Springs ParkRd The Rev RichahlA Miller Phone 75M038

ilUOam Sun SundaySctMOl 10 00 a m. - The .Morning Worship Service

3:45 pm Tues - Jr. Confirnution Class

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green .Street Rev ailtonGankier. Pastor 3:00 pm. Sat. - Youim Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:4S a m. Sun - Sunday Sdwol 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worthy 4:00 p.m. The Gospel Chorus will meet with Mi. Marie Perkins 7:00 p m Mon - Juntar Choir Rehear sal

7:00 pm Tues Oowiel Chorus Reheanal 7 30 p.m Wed - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m Thurs - We will render Service at Corey s Chapel F WB Chweh

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd., GreemtlUe. N C 27834 Dr WUI R Wallace, Mltdtaer. Rev Joanne L. VerBurg, AaaocUle Minlater 9; 45 a. m. Sun Church School

IMMANUEL BAPTBT CHURCH 1101 South Elm Stnet Dr. Gene M Adama. Paator, Lymvood Wallers. Mliiitterof Education and Youth 11:30 a.m. Sat. Immanuel Baptist Church CMMrcns Chrtatmaa Party 9:45 a m. Sib - Sunday School 11 00 a.ffi. - Youth lead Monimg Wor-Miip

2:30p.m Youth Committee 4:00p.m. - GreenvUle Choral Society 5 30 p.m Youth Supper 1:00 p.m. Youth Oaireh Tratalng 7:00 p. m. Church Conference S:00p.m. Mon - Baptist Women 10:00 a m Tuei - Prayer-Blble Study 4:30 p.m. Wed Beginning of Lottie Moon Rock-A-Thon 5 00 p m . - Preschool Choir 5:45p.m. Christmas Banquet (:30 p.m. Chnstmaa Propam 7:15 p.m. - ChrWmaa CaroHng for

Religious Affiliation An Asset In Elections

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP

wmius

756-5872

chilttaen, youth, and 7:3^.m. Adult

10:30 a.m. Sal. Immanuel Baptist

I parents

diotr

11:00 a m. Morning Worship, Young eon after Wor-

Church Preschool Christmas Party

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard

ET Vinson. Senior Minister: Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth

9 45 a m Sun - Sunday School

11 ooa m. Morning Worship. Chancel Choir Christmas Musk

12 30 p m. - Youth to Hamilton Home

10 00a m Mon - Weight Watchers

7 30 p m. Torchbearer Sunday School dass at Church

8:00 p m - Ula Bendail Siaiday School Class with Jeanne Palmer. 112 Greenwood Drive. Weight Watchers. Singles SS Class with Meltons. 1700 Sulgrave Rd.

7 30 p m Tues - Evening Current Mission Group with Edith Wt^ington, 303 Lewis St

5:45 pm Wed - FamUy Night Christmas Dinner

6:30p m. Devotional. Mission Friends (4 A 5 Year Olds), Chenta Choir (Grades 1-31, Carol Choir (Grades 4-01

7:00 p.m. GAs ((Irades 1-8), RAs (G rades 1-6). Church Council

8 :Ofl p.m. Chancel Choir

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Webeloe Den 4, Boy Scout Troop 205

7:30 a m Sal. Grades 1-8 to Chapd Mill

at Heart Christmaa Luncheon ship

6:00p.m -Felk>wshipaPaity 7:30 p m Wed. - Chancel Chotr 3:15p m Thurs. - Brownie Troop 4381 6:30 p m Siai - CaroHi^Party lor All Ages!

Mureery ship. Rev.

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr.. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School (Deaf class available)

11:00 a m. Morning Worship and Praise

6:30p.m. - Children A Adult Choirs 7:00 p.m Wed. - Prayer Service (GA's, RA's)

8:00 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNTTEO METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Green-vUIc.N C 27134 Jim Bailey, Carol Goehrtng, David (3oeiiring, Adrian Brown. Ministers, Jerry JoUey. Musk Minister, Warren Bass. Organist 8:45 a.m Sun. - Morning Worship, Rev. James Bailey preaching 9:30a.m. Church library 0|)cn 9:40a.m. -Church School A Nu 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. James Bailey preaching 12:00 noon Church Library open 4:45p.mYouth

5:45 p m. - (hvered-Dlsh Stsper for UMYPers and Choirs 7:30 p.m. ChrlslmasChoral Festival 7:30 p.m. - Young Adults meet In Church Parlor 1:00 p.m Mon - Adult BeU Choir Luncheon

9:15a.m.Tues -ChurchStaff 6:30 p.m. Young Couples dass Dbmer and Caroling 7:30 p.m. - Ada Cherry SS daaa Christmas Party ft The Harold Forbes on Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. The Overton Sisters Ouristmas Program at Oakmont Baptist Church

8:15 p.m. Jarvis Basketball Team at South GreenvUle Gym 10:00 a.m.-12:00 mxm Wed. Clothes Line Open

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

2:00-4 00 p m Wed. A Fit - ReMttng Room. 400S Meade Street

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Road and Plata Drive Rev Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux, Stgd ll:00a.m - Morning WorMilp 7:30 p.m. - Prayer A Praise Service 7:30 pm Wed. - Bible Study and LlfeUners

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Eleventh A Forbes Sis.. GreenvUle, N C. 27834

JoeD. Karvd. Pastor 7:30p.m. Wed -BINeStudy 10:00 a.m Sun. - Sunday School 7:30p.m. - Worship Service

HADDOCK CHAPEL F. W.B. Route 1, WintervUle, N.C.

Bishop SUphen Jones. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri Pastors Anniversary.

0 p.m. F

Rev. iVrone Turnage, choir, ushers aiid congregation Senior ushers In charge 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Senior choir In charge.

7:30 p.m Sun. - Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst, choir, ushers and congregation wUl cloee out the Padori 20th Anniversary The Youth Department and Pastors Aide In char^

10:30 a.m. Prayer Group/CR 4:30 p.m. - Pre-School Choir. Room 112

10:00 a m Thurs - Bible Study, "Mat- Center

4:30 p.m. - Youn^r Childrens Choir, Room 209

5:30 p.m. Older ChUdrens Choir to sing at Pitt Memorial RehabUitation

thew," Pastor

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 Bypass A Emerson Rd.

Brian Whelchel. Preacher 8:00 a.m. Sun. "Amazing Grace TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12 10:00 a m. Bible Study Gasses for All Ages

11:00 a.m. Worship: Postscripts To DEPTH In Conference Room Romans, Rm. 16 6:30 a.m. Fri. - Men's Prayer

6:00 p.m. Worship; The Christians Breakfast at Toms Restaurant Two Day Calendar 12:00 noon Womens Prayer Lun-

7:00 p.m. Wed, - Bible Study Classes cheon/CR with Carol Goehring for All Ages. 10:00 a.m.-12 noon Sat. Clothes

open

7:30p.m. (Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. - Young Women's Bible Study 9:30 a.m. - Thurs - Adult Bible Study/CR 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon - Clothes Uiw open

7:30 p.m. - THROUGH THE Bl-BLE/Room 100 7:30 p.m. - THROUGH 1 ti blBLE IN

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 134, Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. (juartertyConlerence 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship A Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Tues - Prayer Meeting A Bible Study

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpson, N.C. 27834 Rev DavM Hammond, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11 ;00 a. ro. Morning Worship 2:00 p.m. - Worship with Hayes Chapel 6:00 p.m. Musical Program 7:00p.m. Tues.-Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed. A Mid-Week Fellowship

Une

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45-10:00 a.m. Sun. Ubrary Open 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:45-11 00 a m - Library Open

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner l4Ui and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave.

11:00 a m - MORNING WORSHIP, Campus Minister, Synod of NC; Brett

Christmas Music 11 ;00 a.m. Missitm Friends 5; 00 p. m. Cherub Choir Rehearsal 5; 00 p.m. - Chapel Choir Rehearsal 6:00p,m.-BYF

7:00 pm Finance Committee Meeting

8:00pm.-Deacons Meeting . .

7 :00 p m Mon - Mission Study Group Scouts, Church Council meets with Mrs Astor Richardson, 1702 E 9:00 a.m. Tues. Park-A-Tot Berkley Rd.

8 00 p m Wed. - Prayer Service 7 30 p m Thurs Chancel Choir

Rehearsal

Watson. Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin. Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Communion 9:45a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m.-Joy Gift Service 7:00p.m. Board of Deacons 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts. Cadette

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Boulevard 7:30 p.m. Fri, (Quarterly Conference and Election of Pastor, members urged to come.

4:00 p.m. Sat - AU Choirs Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Communion Services 9:45 a.m. Stm. Sunday School, Mary E. Jones Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. Randy Royall 3;00 p.m. Rev. Mark Chapman, choir, ushers and congregation from Shiloh Church of Christ will be in charge.

7:30 p.m. Wed A Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. The public is invited.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRdigkJO Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Religious affiliation apparently is an asset nowadays in winning a seat in the U.S. Congress. Indications are it usually has been, at least in the past for Protestants, but this time the figures suggest it across-the-board.

In the new 97th Congress, both Roman Cathdics and Jews increased their share of seats, as they have ^nerally over the last decade Both now bold a slightly greater share of seats than their proportion of the population.

So also do Protestants, but shrinkingly and only as compared to active membership.

In short, the situation how is that for Catholics and Jews as well as Protestants, a bigger percoitage of winners claim religious affiliation than is recorded for the population, implying a plus factor about it now in all three cases in gaining office.

While Protestants still strongly predominate in the incoming Congress, its to a steadily lesser degree. They hold 355 or nearly 67 percent of the 535 seats.

But their proportion grad-. ually has declined for the past decade, dropping from a total of about 400 seats, or 74 percent of them, in that period, and down this time a fraction of a percent through loss of nine seats.

In contrast through that period, Roman Catholics and Jews have increased their seats. With their gains this fall, Roman Catholics now hold an all-time high of 135 seats, or 25 percent of the Urtal. This is un by 3 percent 20 seats over the

decade, \jp six seats this time.

The number of Jews has more than doubled in a decade to a record 33 seats, about 6 percent of the total, with three additkmal seats won this time.

The breakdown of religious affiliation was compiled by the evangelicalfortnightly, Christianity Today, which in recent years has regularly kept tab on the religious balance in Congress.

Compared to their higher share of Congress, Catholics make up about 23 percent of the U.S. population, Jews about 3 percent.

Prot^ants, in active affiliation, are about 55 percent of the population. But since their churches more consistently drop those not active, the part of the pqiu-latlon of Protestant background is considered higher than the statistics show, estimated at about 70 percit

In the November elections, about 17 percent of the seats in both houses of Congress changed hands, and about a third of the new faces are Roman Catholic, 27 in the House, eight in the Senate. Considering the incumbents removed, however, the overall Catholic gain was six.

Jews captured seven of the change-over seats in the House and two in the Senate, but again considering losses, the net Jewish gain was three, up four in the House, and down one in the Senate.

Among Protestant denominations, the Episcopal Church, fourth in size iq> U.S. Protestant bodies, moved ahead to match the United Methodist Church, second larg^t Protestant body, in holding the most seats. Each

now holds 72 of them, Episcopalians up one, Methodists down three.

Southern Baptists, the denomination of President Jimmy Carter and the country's largest Protestant body, dropped three seats, down to 55.

But the biggest losers this time were the Unitarian-Unlversalists, who lost a fourth of their previous 12 seats, now down to nine. Presbyterians lost five seats, down to 55.

Lutherans gained two, now up to 22 Gainers of one each among Protestants, besides Episcopalians, included Mormons, now U; Churdies of Christ, 6, and United Church of Oirist, 16.

Retaining the same numbers were the Christian Church (Disciples), 6 seats: Christian Science, 3; (Quaker, 2, and Eastern Orttxxloxy, 5. Eleven smaller denominations ketone each.

Nineteen House and Senate members listed themselves as Protestant or Christian without specifying a denomination - the same as in the previous Congress. Seven others listed themselves as religiously unaffiliated, compared to six before.

St. Timothys Espicopal Church

th R. John Randolph Prico, Roctor

10:00 A.M.

Advent Sonrtco of Lossons and Carols

10:00 A.M. - Christian Education, Prsschool- Qrads 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Acroaa from Harris)

pom!

ATTEND

SUNDAY SCH(X)L 9:45 AM

(a clast (or tvtry ago) -

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

DIU

WORSHIP..............11:00 AM

CHRISTMAS MUSIC BY THE CHANCEL CHOIR

Safitist CAuxci

(Tisnaportatlon(or C U studanlt! cal 756-5314)

1510 GroanvUle Blvd. S.E

GREENVILLE S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH-ORGANIZED 1827 _

ZION CHAPEL F.W B CUURCH 6th A Venter SU,. Ayden, N.C.

Bishop .Stephen Jones, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 :(X) a.m. 1st Sunday. Youth Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday. Pastorial Service

12:30 p.m. Wed. - Kate Lewis Gws Luncheon 2:Wp.m. Address Angels 7:30 p.m Choir Practice 9:(M a.m. Thurs. Park-A-Tol 10:00 a.m. Fri. Pandoras Box 7:00 a.m. Sat. Men of the Church Breakfast 10:00 a.m. -Pandora'sBox

THE CHURCH OF GOD OFPROPHECY 324 Mumford Road James C. Brown. Pastor 10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School ll:00a.m. Preaching Service 6:30 p.m Youth Service 7:00 p.m Dinner A Fellowship Meeting

UNIVERSITYCHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By PassiAt Club Pines)

John R. Brick. Pastor Pam Jolly. Music Director Telephone 756-6545

1U;00 a m Sun, Bible .School for All Ages

11:0(i a m Primary Ctuirch lor Ages 4 & 5

11 ;00 a ni, .Morning Worship 5;30p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. - Pre-Teen Youth Musical Rehearsal i Grades 3-9)

7:00 p.m. - "Happy Birthday, Merry Christmas Musjcal given by Pre-Teen Youth with selecled Instrumental Solos 3:45 p.m Tues. - Brrjwnies 7:30 p.m. - Church Board .Meeting 6:30p.m.Wed Giri.Scouu 7:30 p.m. - arch Wide Visitation 6:00 p.m. Sat - Church Wide Progressive Dinner al Entzminger's, 107 Greenwood Dr Elks. 1Z7 Ragland Rd., Winterville. Ulleys, 211 Ragland Rd !

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Dtatbodlst)

2000 East SUth at Forest HUl Circle, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 7526154 2:00 p.m. Sat.Chapel Chdr 9:40 a.m. Sun.Church School 10:00 a.m. Cantata 10:30a.m. Hospitality Time"

10:30 am.-Youth Choir 11:00 a.m. Worshlfi of God, Sermcm: THE UGHT IS STILL SHINING," Mr. Tyson 5:00p.m.-Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. UMYF Supper 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon.-Fri. Weekday School 7:30 p.m. Mon. (Xib Pack #385 Meeting

4; 15 p.m. Tues. - CJuipel Handbells 4:45 p.m. Chapel Choir 7:00 a.m. Wed, Mens Prayer Breaklast at Toms ResUurant 2 :30 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop #89 7:15 p.m St. James Ringers 7:30p.m. Boy Scout Troop #340 8:00p m. -ChancelChoir 3:00 p. m. Thurs. Den #3

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Route 2, Box 483, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 Rev Dan Earnhardt, Speaker 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 4.00 p.m, Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Choir Practice 7:30p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Fri, - Hay Ride A Carol Singing

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(MiMouri Synod)

Womans Club - 2603 Green Springs Park Rd,

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Pisza Hut)

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

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

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

Qoopel

CHURCH CANTATA WALSTONBURG - The presentation of His Love Reaching, a cantata by Ronn Huff and Bill and Gloria Gaither will be presented here at the Walston-burg Christian Church by the Adifit Choir Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 7; 30 p.m. and again at 11 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 21. The choir is directed by Tim Corbett. The public is invited toattend.

THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE_WHO WORSHIP HERE EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME .

(ofNI your soul...Th^llng mu^ to IHt your iphiti ~Sbdt word toiustoln and atrangttwn.

Or. Harold W.Daltch Paator

Rt. 8,264 Bypass WMt 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classaa for all agas.

11:00 a.m. Sarmon: The Qrsateat Story Ever Told"

6:00 p.m. Great program from the young people. Annual Christmaa program. Comsl

Nurasry school Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. Ill 6:00 p.m. The End Of Your Search For A Friandly Church

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001 W. GreenvUle Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymens FTayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10;00a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00-5:00 p.m. - Sunday Services -W.B.ZQ.-A.M.

OUTDOOR

CHRISTMAS

^DRAMA

Sunday, Dec. 14 5:30 P.M.

A vivid portrayai of the nativity through choral interpretation of dramatic scenes depicting the birth of Christ. I

WINTERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

14SS.ChurqhSt.

Winterville, N.C.

HOLY SPIRIT EMPHASIS SERVICES

Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

Chocowlnlty Hl-way Greenviila, N.C.

Williams

Evangelistic

Team

Red Oak

It snowed yesterday and when it stopped, I walked along the creek in a world of frosty splendor. The woods were hushed in majestic stillness, and I tread softly. A jay screeched overhead, and bending trees shivered stealthily, with squeaking, iccoaled branches. The falls at the curve of the creek stood immobized with hoarfrost and icicles, but bending near I heard soft and surely the murmur of the moving creek beneath the icebound surface.

Sunday IJohn 4:7-11 Monday IJohn 5:1-4 Tu^day IJohn 3:13-24 Wednesday IJohn 4:12-21 Thursday Jude 1:17-25 Friday Revelation 7:9-17 Saturday

I John Scfiptures selgcted by

It came to me, hoi^like that creek, my faith has been. At tjmes this faith has been covered by rimes of doubt and selfishness, pften it has been embittered by anguish and despair. But always under that glacial exterior there coursed a stream of consciousness that knew no turning from God and the things I had been taught from chiJdhood.

How glad I am my parents took me to church and brought jne up with such a sure knowledge of Gods love that it sustained me even when I tried to turn from His ways.

P.O Box 8024, Chartottesvife, Virginia 82006

I mil ^1^

This series of ads is being published eoch week in The Reflector ond is being sponsored by the following individuols and businoss ostablishmonts:

Rev. S.J. Williams

Mrs. S.J. Williams

Three exciting Sunday evenings and Wednesday evenings consecutively beginning November 30 at 7:15 p.m. (Wednesday servicea at 7:30 p.m.) Dont miss this dynamic evangelistic team as they minister on such subjects as Spirit-Led Worship. The Gifts of the Holy Spirit, and How to Be Led by the Spirit. Each service will include a time of praise and worship in song and prayer for your nooda. Paator Maurice Phelps invites people of all faiths to participate.

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer^ Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

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

ProscriptloneCarf fully Compounded 300 Evans Mail - Phone 752-2136imm

ivpiippiipiiipii

PMipn

Following Phileas Fogg

^In a famous 1873 novel by Jules Veme, an

Englishman named Phileas Fogg made a fantastic ; bet that he could travel around the world in 80 days.

^Starting this Sunday, a group of travelers plans to ^ retrace Foggs fictional journey. The trip will begin in

r; England, where the group will leave Foggs London address by horseKlrawn carriage. Traveling by train, ship, airplane and elephant, the 1980 travelers will circle the globe more quickly than Fogg. The journey is scheduled to last 58 days, at a cost of $15,000 per person. A London travel agency is sponsoring the trip to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Vernes death.

DO YOU KNOW What was Jules Vernes nationality?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Strom Thurmond rsprsssnts South Carolina in tha Sanate.

I2-12-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

Speight Heads rihdustry Group

. The board of directors of Grewiville Industries Inc., meeting Thursday, elected Greenville attorney W. W. Speight as the organizations new president and dirwtw.

The boards action fills the vacancy created by the death last year of former Mayor S. Eiigene West, who had served as president and director since Greenville Industries was revitalized in the late 196Cis.

Speight has served the organization as. general counsel nce the revitalization. Charles Home is cur-fently vice president. 'Officers and directors of Greenville Industries, the stock of which is held by area ;tjzens, will be elected or * Selected at the annual (Weting next spring. If toight is re-elected presi-^ Z wt, a new general counsel * 'W$l be named at that meet-

III During Thursdays session, members discussed possibilities of selling

Hopkins Farm site located on Industrial Boulevard north of the city. The board decided to have Reese Hart, executive director of the Pitt County Development Cwn-mission, secure a plat of the property through the Regional Developn>ent Institute to (ktermine how the land should be developed, how much timber ^uld be cut, and the route for a road to be cut for property access.

Board members also voted to appropriate $1,800 for nationwide industrial media advertising of the areas prospective industry sites. The advertising is done through the regional nwrket-ing program of the N.C. D^iartmait of Commerce, which provides matching funds for the program.

Farm Supply Store Robbed

iCnber on the 250-acre

;-1>ee Theft

'I * r

f:($ Reported

* # Billy Ray Taylor, 24, of Rt. i;.<,;Box 216, Greenville, was * lifted by Pitt County dep-

I 'Qties this week and charged j wfth the theft of two cedar ;bpQes from the yard of a ' Somty resident.

I'^bheriff Ral{rf) Tyson said

II ^t Taylor was charged with 'Monday night theft after r* William A. R^ie of Rt. 5, '*'6reenville reported that ; ^ nneone cut do^ two cedar

trees which were growing in

his front yard.

" Sheriff Tyson said that Robie told officers that he . he^ an engine running and wen he went outside his ;. home to investigate, a vehi-

* ci pulled away from his jJjiiyperty. He said he discov-' then that the two trees had been cut down.

Value of the trees was set .. ai$75 each, according to the sheriff.

'. A first appearance hearing 'for Taylor was set for Thursday in District Court 'here. c.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Departnwnt is investigating the Wednesday night break-in of Warrens Farm Supply on Highway 903 that resulted in the theft of some $8,400 worth of merchandise.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the owners rqwrted that 23 chain saws as well as an assortment of knives, pipe wrenches, axes, and two rifle scopes were taken from the firm.

According to the sheriff, entrance to the building was gained after a hole was cut in the roof. The firms cash register was forced open but no nwney had been left in the machine, he noted. Damage to the roof was estimated at some $200, while damage to the cash register and several locked cases which were forced open was set at $300.

The break-in was discovered Thursday morning when the firm was (^ned for business.

Christmas Service Set

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM .

A Christmas program will be held at Sweet Hh FWB Church Sunday at 6 p.m. sponsored by the Sunday Schod and Youth Department of the church. All youth, other members and friends are invited to participate.

LIU At It's Llvd

Differences In Ability And The Expectations

V Dufly Rafledor, (kewrflte, N.C.^Mdi^, DwMdMr IS, MB-U

Compare Data From Voyager

ByGAILMICHAEl^ The biggest problem Phillip and I have as parents is striking some balance between our expectatkw concerning Megs bebavkM- and her ability to live to these expectations.

already has a well-devdoped mcM'al code. This doesnt keep her from misbehaving, but tt does compel her to tdl on hself.

Program Graduation Is Held

Twenty-seven inmates from several institutions within a 26-county area of eastern North Carolina graduated from the Pre-Release and Aftercare program in a graduation cwemony Wednesday held at and hosted by the Bacbelor-Benedict Gub in Greenville.

Men attending classes conducted during the course of the program are housed in the prison unit near Williamston and commute to Grewiville each day.

Mrs. Ann Maxwell, training coordinator for the program, ndes the Wednesday graduating class is the 18th to be held since the programs inc^tkm two years ago. Pat Higgins is director of Pre-Release and Aftercare. located at 108 Dexter Street.

Dr. Kenneth Taylor, professor, School of Social Work and Correctional Services, East Carolina University, was guest ^aker. In his remarks, Taylor related his friendship with a boxer who served a prison term for killing a man. He Udd how his friend, when released from prison, became active in helping others because he had discovered that his own way of starting over was by giving himself, his time and efforts to other people.

'The graduates presented itertainment in a program of seasonal music, and the meal for inmates, ieir families and friends was provided by Burroughs Wellcome.

One afternoM) last we^ 1 weiR out^ to con^diment her on the way she and her friend were playing.

Whew, she said after I had finished this well-rehearsed bit of positive reinforcement. I tbou^t you were ccmUng out to get after me for squashing berries on the patio.

I didnt see any berries. I know. We turned on the hose to wash them away, but we hid the water by putting all the toys over it.

As compulsive as she is about acknowledging in one way or another, our established rules, she actively resists any new additions to the list. You want me to be perfect, she tells me. You know thats impossible.

You can try.

I did try Mie day. Its Just no use.

In ^ite of her attUixie, I make an attempt to be fair in disciplining her. If possible, I anticipate trouble and explain what I expect from her before the fact.

Rarely is she cooperative. If all other arguments against the new structure f^, she brings up her defective memory.

Now its a puzzle to me how a child who can repeat with alarming accuracy any slip of the tongue Ive made in the last three years cannot remember a simple instruction. But she insists that this is the case. When I told her the ni^t before Thanksgiving that her grandparents were arriving very late that evening and that she was not to disturb them the next

morning she immediatdy said, BiUImi^tftM'get. It made no difference that I refused to accq)t this as an excuse. The next morning I heard the thud <d footie pajamas as she bounded off the sofa bed and scanqiered to her room, where her grandparents woe staying.

I was there almost as fast. I told you not to bother Grandmommy!

Well, I didnt remember that.

I dont believe that.

But its true. Brides, Gmadmommy doesnt mind, do you Grandmommy?

I ignored my mothers muffled reply. Yes, she does mind. Now you come out of here and leave her altme.

But its my room."

Not today it isnt. Come out immediatdy!

She sat in the hall grumbling to herself until her grandmother emerged from the roMn.

Im sorry you got into trouble, my mother said.

Oh its all right. Mommies do have to try to teach their childrai right from wrong.

My mother was impressed. Im glad you understand that.

Meg shrugged. Yes, but it doesnt mean I have to learn it.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Scientists studyii^ data from Voyager Is rendezvous with Saturn last nxmth say winds rage as hi^ as 1,118 across the ringed (danet iUMl tenqieratures fall as low as 334 degrees bdow zoo.

They discussed their findings and tentative con-cluskms at a meeting of the American Geophysical Union here Thursday.

Virgil Kunde of the Goddard Space Flight Center said under the haze and clouds that make Saturn appear striped with gold and buff are layers of frraai ammonia. Beneath that are organic chemicals such

methane, ethane and acetylene.

Scioitists have been conducting a conpiter analysis of thousands of photographs and instrument readings beamed back a billkm miles through space by the unmanned ^Mtce probe last month.

They say Saturn appears to be a cold, barren ball of hydrogen and helium surrounding an interior of

GOSPEL CONCERT The Fellowship Gospel Choir of A & T State University, Greensboro, will present a concert of gospd music Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Mrs. Mary Streeter and the Interdenominational Gospel Singers of Pitt County will also aw)ear on the program.

The Pitt County Chapter of the A & T Alumni Association will host the program and invites the puWic to attend. There is no admission charge.

Quarterly Meet

Quarterlylneeting will be hdd this weekend at Rock Spring FWB Church.

Quarteriy conference will begin at 7:30 p. m. Friday, with Hdy Cwnmunion at 7:30 Saturdhy. Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel FWB Church will be in charge.

Sunday at 11 a. m. Bishop W. L Phillips and the senior choir and ushers will be in charge. Lunch will be served at 2 p. m. Vice-Bishop J. H. Vines and Lewis Chapel Church will be in charge of the aftemoMi service. The public is invited, according to Pastor Phillips.

All members of the W. L Phillips Travding Choir are asked to be present at rehearsal Monday at 8 p. m.

electrically conduqting hydrogen frozen into aoAd metal and enveloping a nMJc smaller core of rock.

The anaylsis also is focusing on fiie itkricades of Saturns rings: the mysteriously braided trd of thin rings barely 60 miles across that bad not beoi seen lukil the spacecrafts Journey; the D ring, whoee existence had not been confirmed until lad month, lying close to the planets cloud tops; and previously unknown tiny moons that orbit on dther side of many of the rings.

The scientists also are studying Saturns hr^ moon Titan. Although Voyagers television cameras could not see its surface, instruments have determined that the satellite - second largest in the solar system may be composed of far more methane than had been pre-vkH^y thou0it.

^OPEN HOUSE

Solar And SPA On Display Sunday, Doc. I4lh 1-4 p.m.

Greenville Pool And Solar Shop

2725 E. 10th Stroot Greonvlllo, N.C.

t"*

cor,

SHfor*

Ions

d.p

HA^^ETT'S D^G STO^

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

Canon

SURE SHOT

GOinffiiNnHnoH BiaaKSBon

Auio-Focui your sut)|Kt alMiayt iharp flddtari

AUo-Expoiuro - Cloudy or brighi. adruos torttwiigni

Aulo-Windins- A molor advancM II MK (tttr nich ihol to you r always raady to thool again'

Built-m Pop-Up Flatn - tor aulonialK hoolingindoort. loo'

M49.95

JirU ^ Caatroi

vop

S2S Cotancho St. Phono 7S2-0688

Executive Talks At Conley Cmi

' Burke Barbee, regional personnel officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, spoke to members of the D. H. Cwey Hi0i School chapter of Future Business Leaders of America ^FBLA) at the grwips December meeting.

He was Introduced by Maria Jones, second vice-president of Conleys FBLA.

Your Christmas List \ Can Be Made Complete With Extra Cash From Coin & Ring Man!

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

Barbee talked about job opportunities in banking, and mentioned some of the qualities that he as personnel officer looks for in an ai^li-cant. These include favorable personal qualities, good work habits, and adequate skills as some of the prerequisites needed by job applicants.

ICZDI

ICDI

Barbee commented on an article, Time Management: How to Control Time and Enjoy Your Life, appearir^ in Tomorrows Business Leaders, the FBLA <gan. In the world of work, good management of ones time is most imp<Htant, Barbee said.

GOLD

Rings & Jewelry

DIAMOND

Rings & Jewelry

Collector

Coins

Dental

Gold

Silver

Coins

STERLING

SILVER

Pocket

Watches

, Gold Coins

Silver . Dollars

Fraternal

Rings, Pins, Etc.

HZDi

'GDI

BETHEL - A Christmas cantata and candlelight ' service will be held Sunday - at 5:30 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church here.

The presentation will be . The SUMry.of Christmas, a cantata by H. Alexander Matthews with organ and ^ piano accompaniment. The program will be directed by Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Jr. Mike Edmondson will serve as organist and Mrs. Harold Staton will be pianist.

The public is invited to attend.

APPRECIATION PROGRAM

Raymond Best will be given an appreciation pro-,' gram by the St. Paul FWB

; Church Senior Choir Sunday

* at 6 p.m. All choirs and

Msois are invited to attend I, ,^apd participate.

Is ioiir'

Delivery Okay?

Wia'toke particular pride in the efficiency of our corriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfaqoy, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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

ikMi

Stock And Market Reports

Leonardo Codex Could A Record Price

Bring

Obituaries

erCtyLn^menibm. Spjfl, a

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. AP) (NCDA) TTie traid on the North Caroiina hog market today was mostly $.75 to $1.00 lower. Kinston, 45.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.00; Rocky Mount 44.50; Salisbury 45.00; Wilson, 45.00. Sows: Wilson (450 pounds up) 41.00; Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 34,00-40.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds i^) 40.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 34.00-39.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Siqiply adequate. Demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 46.15 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,668,000.

Hciis

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hoi market was steady on with weak undertone today. Supply heavy. Demand very light. Prices paid per poimd for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 24 cents per pound,

FoUowing are elected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein Jeir-Pllot Trt-South Wlckes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon

Fleklcrest _

Halteras Income Virginia Electric a Po>er . ^

Eaton - ^

Deere PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza inn McGraw-Edison NCNB

TRW, Inc. IP,'

Lowe's Company _ St^

Carolina P4L I = ^

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank UttleMInt

days, steadied this morning. Analysts said that helped calm down the atmosphere in the stock market as well.

Apple OimputCT, a new issue that Wall Street has been awaiting for months, came to market today at $22 a share.

After the shares of tlw Ci4rtino, Calif, company, which makes personal computers, began trading in the over-the<ounter market, they were quoted in the 28V4-28% range.

General Motors was the tiK)st active NYSE issue, up at 43^, in trading that included a block of 100,000 shares at 43.

The NYSEs composite index rose 0.49 to 73.60 On the American Stock Exchange, Uk market value index was up 3.65 at 321.34.

Volume on the Big Board reached 17.35 million shares over the first two hours, down from 26.74 million in the comparable period Thursday.

Mobil, which said today that the Department of Energy has selected its proposal for studies on the construction of a synthetic fuels plant to convert coal to gasoline, was up at 80>/i.

Other active Big Board prices included American Tel^hone & Telegraph, unchanged at 45Vi; International Business Machines, up Vi at 643/4; and Texaco, up % at46>4.

By GRAHAM HEATHCTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Some forei^ museum is expected to pay a record price of more than $9 million today for the only manuscript by Leonardo da Vinci in private hands, the Ckxlex Leicester.

The 36-page scientific notebook, written in the neat, right-to-left mirror script of the Italian Renaissance genius and illustrated with 360 of his drawing, was put for sale at Christies auction house by the sixth Earl of Leicester.

The eari needs the money to help pay inheritance taxes on the tate of his grandfather, the fifth earl, and to keep up Holkham Hall, the

familys Palladian manskm in Noiolk county.

The bidding, at the end a sale Old Master paintings, was not expected to last more than two minutes. There was ^lecula-tion that the successful biddw would be an American, Japanese or West German museum.

Arts Minister Norman St. -John-Stevas tried unsuccessfully to persuade Lord Leicester and the trustees of his grandfathers estate to sell the manuscript to the nation, but they decided they would get more by auctioning it off.

British museums were not thou^it to have enough funds

Polish Bishops Caution

Urge

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

50^4

I8V4

2S>,

23H

32M,

15H

16\

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23*i

12s

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154

344

124

534

174

164

AblHLab Akzona AUia Cbalm Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand AmerT*T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing 8 Boise Cased Borden

Low Last W 4

104 104 104

344 34 344

614 614 614

134 154 154

734 734 734

274 274 274

304 304 30V.

74 44 56

454 454 454

174 174 174

254 254 254

374 364 364

- 354 354

504

354

Burlngt Ind

CSX(5)rp

CannonMUIs

244 234 24

184 18

184

154-164

14-14

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today in relatively quiet trading, attracting some suppiMt after a three-week plunge.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 91 points since Nov. 20, rose 4.95 to 913.40.

Advances outnumbered declines by a margin of nearly 2-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Federal Reserve was to issue money supp^ and loan demand figures after the close of trading today, a report that is closely watched as an indicator of prospects for further Fed credit-tightening.

Monte Gordon at Dreyfus Ctorp. said trading activity has been restrained while investors await the Fed report. ./Were really peering overytee top of the wagon to the Indians are, isaid.

^Although ^ain prices fell ply again today, metal prices rose. As a result, commodity markets, under heavy pressure in recent

CaroPwU Olanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm (3omw Edis Conagra s Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak ElatooCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow 8 FordMot For McKess Funu Ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich (joodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

424 43

224 23

23 _ , _

164 164 164

494 49 49

154 154 154

234 234 234

54 54 54

30 294 30

134 134 134

17 164 164

174 164 174

324 32 334

SO 494 SO

314 314 314

374 364 37

164 164 164

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Bishops of Polands powerful Roman Catholic church warned today against efforts to halt natHHial renewal and expressed deep concern for the future of our motherland.

The statement came as Polands communist government sought to persuade its Warsaw Pact allies that it can control the ind^iendent labor movement, while the NATO allies warned Moscow of the appalling Western consequences It would face if it intervenes in Poland.

There Is a decisive need to counteract all attempts to stop the national renewal, to set the community at variance and abuse existing difficulties for aims alien to the nations good, the bishops said.

The appeal came in a communique issued after a Warsaw meeting of bishops of the church, which claims some 90 percent of Polands 35.5 million citizens as members.

It appeared to be a call for moderation and cooperation

gov-

by both the Polisli ernment and the countrys new independent labor movement, Solidarity.

A pastoral letter prepared for reading in churches throughout Poland this Sunday warned that Poles are in the throes of yet another historical test, another experience, another tremor and at the same time another rising hi^ to prove national maturity.

to participate in the auction. Italy, which had hoped to repatriate the maroiscript, dropped out afto* the Nov. 23 earthquake, when Arts Minister Oddo Biasini said aid to the victims had priority.

The Ckxlex was found In Rome in 1680 by an Italian, Giusq^ Ghezzi. He sold it in 1717 to Thwnas' Ckike (pronounced Cook), who became the first Earl of Leicester in 1744. It has bei the property of the I^ceSter family ever since and has been translated several times and r^roduced [Aoto-yaphically.

Tlie notebook consists of sheets of brown paper with the writing and drawings In darker brown ink. It is bound in ITth-coitury red morocco leather, meaaires about 9 by 12 inches, and is kept in a brown morocco box stamped with the Coke familys crest.

CompUed about 1508, when Leonardo was in his mid-50s, it explains his conditions (mi the earth, moon, water and astronomy. It expounds his vision of the world as a great living body, crisscrossed by circulatory channels, breathing with the tides and in a state of flux, said Martin Kenqi, an arts lecturer at Glasgow Univer- sity and expert on Leonardo.

Ken^) said the notebook occupies a very ^ial place in Leonardos surviving works because it cwnple-ments and amplifies his paintings. For example, he said, it helps one understand the landscape in the background (rf the Mona Lisa.

Brady

Mr. Charlie Brady of WUlianKtoa died Monday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 pjn. at Cornerstone BapUst Chittch, Williamston. by the Rev. G.R Harris. Burial wiU be In the Odd Fellow Cenrtery.

Mr. Brady was a native of Pitt Coimty but spent most of his life in the WiUiaroston Community. He was a member of Cornerstone Biq)tist (Church

He is survived by bis wife. Mrs. Lela Harrington Brady of the home; five dau^ters: Mrs. Levoma Shqipard of Newark, N.J., Mrs; Gladys Boone of Rocbdle, N.J., Mrs. Berneff Teel of Hassell, Mrs. Cleo Carmichael of Wiliamston, Mrs. Annie Mae Perkins of Bethel; four sons; Shernell Brady of Williamston, Theodore Brady of linden, N.J., Ervin Brady, Chariie Brady Jr., both of Newark, N.J.; 37 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7-9 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel in Williamston.

Pitt Board Will Meet

Greyhound lull OU

Gulf _ Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntTAT

K mart

KalsrAlum

Kane MUI

KroeerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat DistUl

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsKjo

Phelps Dod

PhUlpMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proet Gamb

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104

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134

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564

Scott Paper

214

204

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214

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SearsRoeb

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114

104

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184

244

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Sony Corp Southern Co

154

114

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114

224

South Ry

774

204

a>erry Cp SU Brands

544

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984

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814

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Stevens JP

144

194

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TRW Inc

534

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464

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.44

The Pitt (bounty Planning Board will meet December 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is a revised preliminary plat for Arbor Hls LSubdivisiwi and Country Place Subdivision, both in Grimesland township, and the final plat for Ck)untry Place Subdivision, Section 1.

also on the agenda is presentation of the working draft of the revised Subdivision Regulations.

Commissioners Meet Monday

SERVICES The Miracle of Faith Soul

services December 14 at 12 noon. The ^leaker will be

Pitt County Clommissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the Pitt County Office Budding at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is a discussion of the Tar River Port Commission, consideration of a letter from the Greenville Board of Education on the question of merger, and a rejxMl im the county audit.

Also on the agenda is an appearance by Doug Starr, g^ral chairman of the East Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Center committee to raise funds to help finance a recreation and housing facility at the center.

OSU Prexy Will Be Leaving Post

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The presidait of Ohio State University has resigned, saying only that it seemed best for him, his family and the university that he step aside.

Harold L Enarson, 61, told the university board of trustees Thursday he would resign effective Aug. 31. Enarson became president of the 55,000-student institution on Sept. 1, 1972, succeeding Novice G. Fawcett. Enarson, who was the ninth presidwit of Ohio State, was previously presidit of Cleveland State University.

D^b

Mr. James S. (Tom) Deans, 51, diedTbmday.

1& (UoNal service will be betd Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Iqr the Rev. W. P. of Warsaw. Burial will be in ()ueen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mr. Deans, a native of the Falkland community, speid moat of his life in the Falkland, Fountain and Tarboro communitiea. A veteran of the U. S. Navy who served during the Korean War, be was employed for many years at Long Mamifachiring Company in

Tarbwo. ----

Surviving him are a son,* James S. Deans Jr. of Tartxm); his mother, Mrs. Sarah Almeta Deans of Chesapeake, Ya.; a brother, John H. (Bud) Deans of Washington, D. C.; and six sisto's, Mrs. Alfred Tew of Roseboro, Mrs. W. P. Brill of Goldsboro, Mrs. Edward Langston and Mrs. Bob Re-cor, both d Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Bill McCoy of Fountain, and Mrs. Joe Williams of Macclesfield.

TTie family will receive frioids at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Spell

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Joseph ainton Spell, 69, of the Duprees Crossroads community on Rt. 1, Fountain, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Robert Gorham. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville, with Masonic rites accorded at the grave by fellow

Banneri Mr. SpeiL a iMtive of the ParmviDe area, spent most of his life in the Rt i,: FouDtain cMnnuntty, where' be attended the DUdy Cbapd Scbod. For moA of bfo Itfe,* be aoved the Dildy ChapM. Cburd) as a member of itic trustee board oxl as its: volunteer custodUn. He wtt-a farmer and a memba* qf< Banner Oy Lodge No. 621 of Farmville. :

Surviviog him are his wife,* Mrs. Mary Lee Bynum SpeD. of the home; four daugbtmS,* Mrs. Delds Grace Pait

Rt. I, Fountain, Mrs.! Josephine Horne ckt Washington, D. C., and Ms.: Doris ^ and Mrs. Doiena Carney, both of Rkfamood,' Va.; four sons, Leander,' Donald Loufe and Andrew;

a (d Rfofamond, and^ Ray Lang Spell oi; Ckioddand, Va.; two foster' daughters, Mrs. Helen' Barnes of Farmville and' Mrs. Ann Laura Jones Fountain; a foster son,; James Alloi Mitchell of' Bridgeport, Conn.; three* sisters. Mrs. Alice Wooten d" Fmville, Mrs. Maybelle* Carr of Fountain and Mrs.* Leatha Mibchell af; Bridgeport. Cfonn.; three* brothers, Chariie and Earl-Spell, both of Wilson, and Johnny ^peil of Brooklyn, N.: Y.; 25 grandchildroi and, ei^t great grandchildren. 1 ' The family will recdvt' friends at Hemby Funeral' Home in Fountain Saturday: from 7 to 9 p. m. At other, times they will be at the* home, Rt. 1, Box 120, Foin-' tain. :

HAM-EQQSAND...............

SAUSAQE-6Q0SAND.........W

SMO.SAUS.-CHEESE-QQ ....1.19 HAM-EQGS BREAKFAST......1.4S

rMfelWl twvM AH Diy

Carolina Grill *

ORDERS TO 001

(COmMN ITM 6 OKKHMM SVf ,|

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday through Tuesday with lows in 2Ds except some 30s in southeast; highs in 50s Sunday and Monday, slightly warming Tuesday.

iP/kaia acoifxi  oax tlianlii

for your kindness during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Wilma M. Turner. Your visits, while she was in the hospital, and at home;

your cards of encouragement and sympathy, your prayers, the lovely flowers, and thoughtful

are all sincerely appreciated and will be remembered. May (kid bless each of you.

lifts

S. GORDON TURNER

GORDON D. TURNER WILLIAM C. TURNER :

The church is located at

MEETING PLANNED Nu Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Greenville area, will have a business meeting at the home of F.R. Sanders Jr., 1706 BatUe Drive at 2 p.m. December 13. All brothers in the area are invited to attend.

PRESIDENTS LIST The Presidents List for the 1980 fall quarter at Fayetteville Technical Institute features 585 students out of a total enrollment of 5289. Greenville area student, Robert B. Wilkerswi, qualified by taking 11 or more hours and achieving a grade point average of 3.0 or better while maintaining at least a B average in each course taken.

614 604 614

124 124 124

244 24

244

264 264 264

17V,

174 174

25 244 25

204 204 204

244 244 244

384 384 384

404 40 404

524 524

244 244 244

644 85

NEW ISSUE

This adx frhsfmrni does nm amsiiMe an t^fer tv sell or the solu itation of an ttffer to bav. nor shall there be an\ sale oftbe Bonds. M any person in any jurisdUiion in whivh it is unlawful for sut h person to make such offer, sdicitation or sale, prior to regisiraiiim or qualifuatim under the securities laws (f an\ smh jurisdiction. In the opinion if Bond Counsel, interest im the Bonds is exempt under existing statutes and regulations from all present Federal income taxes, except for interest im an\ Bond for anv period during which sm h Bond is held b\ a person who is a "substantial user" of the Protect or a related person' as defined in the Internal Revenue Code

13.50%

Tax Free

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BONDS

Refinance youroperatioa

^'1

If your stack of bills seems higher each month, see your nearby Farm Credit Service about a debt consolidation loan.

Our Production Credit Association and Land Bank Association loans are at reasonable simple-interest rates with flexible terms. And we have no penalty for prepayment.

So go by your nearby Farm Credit Service office and ask about a debt consolidation loan. A lot goes into agriculture. And Farm Credit Service covers it. Including debt consolidation.

V^cdverit.

Pm-GREENE PRODUCTION lEDIT ASSOCIATION

QREENVILLE, N.C., SNOW HILL. N.C. AND

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION

OF WASHINGTON OREENVILE, N.C.

Breakfast

with

Santa

And

Raggedy

Ann

December 13th at

9:00A.M. in the S&S

Cafeteria

Carolina

East

Mall.

Bteakfast eludes ereal, milk, juice, cookies and Free Gifts for

everyone.

$1.00 per child up to

10yrs "

old.

(Parents

Also

Invited]

Tickets

available

that

morning

from

8:30- '

9:00A.M.

We own and offer, subject to prior sale. Industrial Development Revenue Bonds bearing interest at 13.509F tax free. The bonds are being issued to finance a new manufacturing facility in Fredericksburg, Virginia for an established firm headquartered in Norlh Carolina. The Guarantors business is basically summarized as follows:

Pre-tax earnings exceeded $750.000.00 in each of the past three years.

Net Worth in excess of $4.750,000.00 as of September 30. 1980.

Working Capital as of August 29. 1980 was $4.674.000.00

Diversified manufacturer of pre-cast concrete, ready-made concrete concrete block, welded wire fabric, pre-stressed concrete and related products.

Established in 1969 through a consolidation of companies engaged in ^ concrete and related products. ^ x

Manufactures and distributes through eight plants and facilities in North ! Carolina and Virginia.

The Bonds from the issue bearing interest at 13.50'% are being offered in . denominations of $5,000 to earn I3.509E (Par). Tax-free municipal bond income is^ all yours to keep as it is exempt from Federal income taxes. The following chart ; demonstrates the equivalent taxable returns you would havej,j,a earn to equal a ^ 13.50% tax-free return: ' ;

Federal Tax Bracket

28%

32%

37%

43%

49%

54%

59%

64%

68%

70%

Taxable Equivalent Yield

18.75

19.85

21.42

23.68

26.47

29,35

32.93

37.50

2.I9

45.00

If you would like to receive a copy of the Official Statement on the 13.50% ^ issue described Iwrein, fill in the following coupon or call Henderson, Few & I Co. toll ft^ at 1-800-241-9029.

- Member NASD Mid SIPC '

iai

I I I I I I I

Mr. Newton Osborn. Vice President/Resident Manager Henderson, Few & Co.. 135 International Blvd.

Atlanta. GA 30043 1-800-241-9029 or (404) 524-0671 Gentlemen:

Please forward to me without obligation a copy of the Official Statement describing the Industrial Development Authority Revenue Bonds earning 13.50%.

Name

ArlHrpcs

rity

.Stale __ , 3

'ip

Phone (Rett I

Riismftss.

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1980

Dunn Runs In peim Stote Next Foe For Bucs

National Meet

^ ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - Fannville Central does not have a ma colBitry team but does have one of the bestif not the best female cross country namer in North Carolina. And ^s onlyasophoRm.

, Because FarrovUle lacks a cross courtry team, Karpn I Twiheut-the hflHMy o^a-feY^regla^ season meets whkh enable runners to tune i|> for the more inywrtaiR state meets. Instead, Dunn was left to opoi ho-1960 cross country season with the State Junior Olympic meet in Raleigh.

: R didnt seem to both* her. She just w)t oiR and finished first, defeating in the process the state champ and ninnerup.

One week later Dunn returned to Ralei^, this time for an Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) cross country meet.

This time she was ninth, oiR 80 runners. That finish qualified her for the Regional AAU meet i to Atlanta. There shefinished first again,'outrunning more than 30 other nmners fitom across the south.

The latest chapter in DUnns amazing cross county trek will be written Saturday afternoon when at*l p.m. the Farmville so^wmore toes the starting line in Cheyenne,

Wyoming, at the Athletic ;Congresss National Cross Country meet.

,' It is an elite grotq) Dunn joins in Cheyenne. The Athletic Cwigress invites 12 runners from 15 regions

across the country in five age groups. Dunn estimates that there will be between 60 and 80 runners in her 15-to-16 age group,

Not all of the runners make the trip. Many times the costs are too high fw a high school girl and and her parents to make the trip. For awhile Dunn thou^it she might be in that number.

I didnt know if I was ^ing out there or not. But I got some hdp from people around hoe, Dunn said. The Farmville Civic Qik) squashed Dunns caicem by raising the necessary $1,200 to send Dunn and her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Dunn, to the meet.

And now there, her coach, Gem Williams, is confident of her chances.

"Shell be in the top five, said Williams, a teacher and coach at Farmville Middle School. Youve got to understand that the ones who go out there are the cream of the crop. But shell do all right.

Dunn, however, is more reserved about her chances, i just hope I do real well out there, she said, "I dwit want to disappoint all the people back here. IU just try as my hardest and hope for the best.

' Up to now her best has been just fine, thank you. And there is room for speculation that she has ^ to run hM* best race. Oriy a sqjhomore, Dunn did not be^ll training seriously for cross country until this year.

Coach (Gem) Williams wanted roe to run but I wasnt interested in junior high, Dunn said. I did run, but only for three months out of the year.

As an eighth grader, Dunn ended those three months by finishing 10th in the state.

Last year, as a freshman at Farmville, Dunn ran the mile and two-mile with the same skill and ability she runs cross countiy, finishing fifth in both in the state meet.

Williams, however, believes this is only the beginning. I predict that before shes through shell be close to the state record, if she doesnt break it, he said. Thats up there with Julia Shea, and thats woiid class.

'This fall, however, Dunn has concentrated on training for cross country. The training has been as intense as any shes done.

In the early morning hours Dunn, whose brothers Ted and David were football stars at Farmville, arises and runs from three to four miles. Then she does speed work, one to two miles worth of quarter- and half-mil^.

, r In the afternoon she practices basketball. Once she returns ' tiom this, her last cross country meet of the season, she will ^a starter for Coach Hilda Worthingtwi.

For now, though, she is wed to cross country for a few more days.

This is the first year Ive really run serious and it feels g(^, Dunn said. 1 feel good about running and training DOW, nwre so than 1 have in the past.

^ Now when 1 dont feel like running I still do, especially ^ when you know youve ^t a chance to go somewhere. That tomakes me train a little harder.

\ That, according to Williams, is what sets Dunn apart from bther cross country runners.

She pays the price, said Williams, who along with Worthington, has carefully watched over Dunns progress. She a natural talent and she has great people backing her. Shes the snHx^hest runner and the most relaxed runner Ive ever seen.

But mainly shes a hard-nosed kid wdio knows what she wants.

(Continued 00 page 17)

mmm

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Jack Qilmor* or Stuart Buchanan

East Carolina University's Pirates hit the road again to start a five-game road trip that will include two tournamoots. Saturday night, however, they will start the series oy meeting Penn State, one of the up-and-coming powess of the East.

Penn State opened its season -Mdt) threestrai^ winsbdkM bowing to Nebraska' earlier this week, 75-50. The Nittany Lions earlier beat Ursinus, 64-56; Indiana State (on the road), 101-68, and Southern M^hodist, 61-54. They stand 2-0 on their home court.

And its how they stand that worries Ea^ Carolina coach DaveOdcan.

Their lineup is not big, Odom said. It is HUGE! They start 6-10,215; 6-9,232; 66,240; 6-7, 207, and 6-3, 185. This has got to be one of the biggest teams in the country in terms of weight aiKihei^t.

I (kmt think that their loss will help us. Sometimes when a team loses, they start questioning what theyre doing wrong and it does carry over. But 1 dont think that will happen with this team.

One reason for Odoms thinking this way is that the squad is a veteran one. Four of the five starters returned from last year. They include guard Rich Fetter, 6-7, with a 15.0 point average (through three games), guard Mike Edlman, with an 8.0 average; 6-8 forward Mike Lang, 7.3 ppg, with 8.7 rebounds, and 64) citer Frank Brickowski, hitting 16.3 points and pulling off 6.5 rebounds.

The fifth starter is 6-10 freshman Dick Mumma, scoring 5.3 pmnts a game at his fmrwardspot.

They dont play that fast a tempo. I said that about Maine, too, and that turned oik to be a joke. We made the wrong decision (to run) there.

Odom said that during the practice sessions between Monday nights game with Berry and the Saturday contest with the Lkms, the Pirates

(kanned to try out some moves in the linei^, to see how th^ work.

Were going to experiment some. Playing Penn State is much like playing Duke last year. We changed some things around to get a little more bulk in there, and we may do that this time. I dont know fmr but wedon4 wanLtogei waten-up phyically in the first half.

Odom said the Pirates would probably use much more zone defenses against the Nittany

Lions than theyve used in other games this year. Weve beoi strai^it man-to-man all year, and that (a zone) might give them some problems. And weve got to be as cwnpetitive as we can on the boards.

Odmn looks for Penn State to put tg) a straight man defaise. Tljey wili b^ vy physical with a lot of body-checking. We have to be able to shoot from outside, but we dont want to back down on the inside game either.

Brewers Seek Simmons OK On Deal To Get Him

Odom is hopeful that the five day layoff from game play between Monday and Saturday will help too. Its the longest period since the season opened.

Elast Carolina has Uiree [kayers in double figures as it takes a 3-1 reord into the garoe^ Barry Wright leads with a 13.8 mark, f<klowed by Mark McLaurlns &.9 anth MichaeL Gibsons 10.3. T(n Szymanski is the leading rebounder with 8.5 per game

These next five games are really going to be tough, 0<k)m said. "Id like to be aWe to come back with at least two

wins in them. Of course, were going to be trying to win them all. And it is posible that we could win them all. But its also possible that we could lose them all.

Following the game, the Pirates are off for a week befcme playing in the Iran Duke Gassic. TTiere, aod in-theEtifi Qtj Gasic hi New Haven, Cam., just after Guistmas, the Pirates will be attempting to do what no other ECU team has done nce the school entered Division I of the NCAA win an invitational basketball tournament.

DALLAS (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers were poised to actpre veteran catcher Ted Simmons from the St. Louis Cardinals at baseballs winter meetings today.

The only thing holding up the multi player deal was the need for Simmons approval and his agent, LaRue Harcourt, has placed a $1 million price tag on

Gryphons Nip Rose

Rose High School went up against its first Division 1 opponent, but in a non-counting match last nipt. In that. Rocky Mount gained a 34-33 victay over the Rampants, who went down for the fifth straiptloss.

Rose took six of the 13 weipts, including four by pins and (me by a forfeit. Rocky Mounts seven wins included three pins.

Rose, now 0-5, plays host to Farmville Central next Thursday.

Summary:

98: Eric BatUe (RM) decisioned Ken Davis, 21-0.

105: Dennis Kilcoyne (R) pinned Morris White. 0:51.

112: Glenn Morrison (R) won by forfeit.

119: Frankie Dixon (RM) decisioned Vincent Murphy, 15-11.

126: Jay Holley (R) decisioned WiUieKousar,7-2.

132; Grady Armstrong (RM) pinned Wayne Joyner, 1:12.

138; Calvin Pulley (RM) decisioned John Ormond, 11-5.

145: Chris Webb (RM) decisioned Greg Britt, 9-1.

155; James Richardson (R) pinned Jeff Pitt, 4:31.

167: Tracy Parker (RM) pinned Johnny Green, 5:44.

185: Ken Wilson (RM) pinned Robert Brown, 5:22.

195: Stuart Ward (R) pinned Vincent McKnight, 1:36

HWT: Curtis Spell (R) pinned Gerald Lewis, ;09.

Vikes In 6th Win

HAVELOCK - D.H. Conley continued to roll along in wrestling last nipt, downing Havelock, 46-15, to mark up the sixth straipt Viking win of the year.

(](Miley took nine of the weipts, taking six on pins, one superior decision and ore major decision.

Havelock won one of its four on a pin.

Six Vikings remain unbeaten on the season, holding 64) records. They are Reginald Moore, William Green, Raymond Small, Alexander Crandall, Curtis Bridges and Willie Greene.

The Vikings, now 66, travel to West Craven on Wednesday, then host North Pitt on Thursday.

Summary:

98: Reginald Moore (C) decisioned Jeff Peal, 8-7.

105; William Green (C) pinned John Morgan, 2:19.

112: Shannon Carson (C) pinned Scott Uttrell, 3:20

119: Dirk Wenrick (H) decisioned Greg Tolar, 6-2.

126; Steve Searle (H) decisioned Andy Majette. 11-8.

132: Raymond Small (C) decisioned D.J. Fleming, 11-2.

138; Alexander Oandall (C) pinned Cart Jarrett, 5:55.

145: (Curtis Bridges (C) pinned Mike Blot. 1:42.

155: William Bridgette (C) pinned Jeff Meister, 1:30.

167: Willie Greene (C) pinned Robbie Rice, 0:35.

If: Michael Long (C) decisioned Ronnie Rice, 12-0.

195; Casey Carlton (H) decisioned Stacey McCarter, 9-2.

HWT: Mike Beacon (H) pinned Paul Menichelli. 4:42.

that.

Harcourt met into the nipt Thursday with Harry Dalton, general manapr of the Brewers after Milwaukee and St. Louis agreed on the basic structure of the trade.

Because he is a 16-year veteran with the last five years on the same team, Simmons holds veto power over the transaction. And Harcourt wasnt surrendering that item easily.

If Simmims agrees to the transaction, Milwaukee would also re<;eive reliever RoUie Fingers, obtained by the Cardinals on Monday, and pitcher Pete Vuckovich. In exchanp, St. Louis would pt a number of players including outfielder Sixto Lezcano and pitcher Lary Sorensen.

The Brewers rqwrtedly also would give up outfielder David Green of the Dominican Republic, one of their prize minor league pro^iects.

Harcourts price for Simmons approval could be reduced and it may be that St. Louis and Milwaukee would splyt the cost. A similiar ar-rangment allowed the Cards to trade another Harcourt client, Ken Reitz, to the Chicap CXibs earlier this week. In that deal, St. Louis received reliever Bruce Sutter and that made Finprs expendable.

Simmons was anpred over the Cardinal siping of free apnt catcher Darrell Porter on the eve of the winter baseball meetings and de-

inandedatrade.

If it comes off, the Simmons trade would be the third major deal completed by the Cardinals this week, fi^owing 11-player Finprs trade with San Diep and the four-player transaction with the Cubs for Sutter.

Harcourt met with Brewers General Manager Harry Dalton for 2>4 hours Thursday nipt and resolv^ in

the Simmons case. After the meeting, Dalton told the press that he would pt back to the Cardinals Umipt for further discussions.

Should the Brewers-Cardinals deal fall throup, Milwaukee has another direction in which to turn.

A source disclosed that the world champion Philadelphia Phillies hae offered the Brewers four players for Lezcano. TTie Phils are willing to part with starter Randy Lerch, relievers Dickie Noles and Ron Reed and minor leape pitching prospect Scott Munninghoff.

There were no major trades completed Thursday with the major business at the meeting centering around the American Leape rejection of Ohio businessman Edward DeBartolos bid to purchase the (hicap White Sox.

The vote of the 14 American League clubs was 11-3 against admitting the 71-year-old shopping center mapate into their exclusive club.

More Qualify For Easterns

COLUMBIA, S. C. - East Carolina Universitys swimmers continued to make good times and to qualify for the Easterns during the South Car-(Hina Invitational yesterday. The meet is mk for scoring purpose, but for the posting of good times, hursdays action wound iq> the 16-team event, which ran two days.

A total of 19 more qualifying times were met, twinging the two day totals to 45 for the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Giam-pionships. This is a 16-schooi conference for swimming,

In the 100-yard backstroke, Jack Gowar swam home in 53.75 for a new East Carolina varsity record. Also in that evoit, John Richards had a 55.91, and Bjorn Johansen posted a 56.14 to qualify.

Gowar qualified in the 200-yard butterfly in 1:50.09, the only Pirate to do so in that event.

In the 500-yard freestyle, John Akript posted a 4:47.02 and J(^ Bennett towered his qualifying time to 4:49.53.

Kevin Richards led in the 100-yard butterfly with a 52.35, while Doug Nieman postema

52.29 and Pory Newman had a 52.96.

In the lOO-yard breaststroke, Matt McDonald posted a 1:02.09 with Brian Duncan coming In 1:03.00.

Nieman lot the qualifiers in the 400-yard individual medley in 4:08.98. Bennett was clocked at 4:20.27, David Glovine at 4:24.08, Akript at 4:23.85, and Newman at 4:24.19.

In the 1,650-yard freestyle, Nieman posted a 16:22.33, while Jan Wicklund had a 16:32.80 and Giovlne had a 17:04.67.

The East Carolina women play host to UNC-Greenstxwo on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Minges Natatorium. The men dont have another meet until after CTiristmas.

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l-The Oiily Reflector. GreeovlUe, N.C.-Friday, u, im)

Woody

Pcele

Its nitty-gritty time for our folks on the panel of experts. Were down to our final picks of the season: the IS bowl games.

Rick Scoppe is the leader going into these last games, and hes hoping that his onegame lead over Tom Baines, and his three game margin over this writer will prove to be enough. The remaining members of our panel are out of the running.

Scoppe leads the standings as the final weeks open with a 109-33 record. Baines is next at 108-34, followed by this writer at 106-36.

In fourth place is Etha Allen at 9943, followed by our guests with a 98-44 mark, and Joe Jenkins, 89-53. Our last guest during the regular season was Susan Nobles of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, who unfortunately posted the worst record among our guests, carding a 4-8 week.

For the final choices, we have brou^t back former Reflector sports writer Jim Kyle, who turned in the best record, ll-l, during the regular season. \.

Jenkins, who is out of it for this year naturally has already served warning that next year, he will return to the head of the pack. Well wait.

Of the 15 games, the first get underway this weekend, as McNeese State, the Southland Conference champs, hosts Southern Mississippi in the Independence Bowl. Its McNeeses bid for the big time, and our panel looks em over and calls Southern Miss the favorite.

Next up comes the Garden State, on Sunday,

where Houston meets the Naval Academy. The

Cougars get the nod from the panel on this one. ^

On Friday, Dec. 19, Brigham Young, Western Athletic Conference champ, nlSs Southern Methodist in the Holiday Bowl. The passing attack of the BYU team impressed the panel, and they are the choice.

The first of the area teams in action, Maryland, goes up* against Florida in the Tangerine Bowl on Saturday, Dec. 20. In that, the panel is tom, but goes with the Terps,

Friday, December 26, sees Ohio Stte and Penn State nieeting in the Fiesta Bowl. 'The panel is more certain on this one, going with Ohio State.

On Saturday, Dec. 27, there is much more action, with three games on tap. 'Tulane and Arkansas meet in the Hall of Fame Bowl, with Arkansas the pick here. Missouri and Purdue collide in the Uberty Bowl, and we pick Missouri. Then, Nebraska and Mississippi State play in the Sun Bowl, with Nebraska our choice.

Pittsburgh and South Carolina play in the Gator Bowl on Monday, Dec. 29, and we like Pittsburgh in that one.

The Tar Heels of North Carolina and the Longhorns of Texas go at it on Wednesday, Dec. 31, in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The panel is split here, calling it a toss iq>.

The big day, Thursday, Jan. 1, finds the Big Four games. Alabama and Baylor meet in the Cotton Bowl, with our panel favoring Alabama. Florida State and Oklahoma are rematched in the Oran^ Bowl, with the panel rating this one a toss-up. Michigan and Washington face each other in the Rose Bowl, with Michigan favored, and Georgia and Norte Dame meet in the Sugar Bowl, with our panel picking Notre Dame.

FinaUy, on Friday, Jan. 2, Miami, Fla., meets Virginia Tech in the Peach Bowl. Miami, one of four ECU opponents playing in the bowls, is our choice.

Well let you know the final outcome when its all over.

Future Appears Brighter For Greene Central Girls Cagers

ByWO(X)YPEEL as gflod as be had hoped theyd ReflectorSportsEdllBr be at this point. With a 6-16 SNOW HILL-ridngs might record last year, he felt that not be going all that smooth for there would be some improve-tbe Greene Central girls meot this year. ^ basketball team ri^t now, but It may still he

folks maybe better start look- thinks it will, but so far'the ing over their shoulders. The leadersh^) rote isnt there.

Lady Rams may be moving up Letha Taylor, a 5-5 Jimior fa^ once they start on the guard, was me <rf the leading ule: cl^. sewers in the area last year.

Coach Jim Fulgbums 196041 but ^ hasnt cone close to version of the Lady Rams performing like she did last migit not set the wwld on fire, year - yet. Last year, we especiaUy with the likes of depended on Melody Ham to Alphdia Jenkins and her m- bring the ball down and set tourage at Southwest things ig> for us and for Edgecombe. But with a 6-2 Letha, Ful^um said. But center waiting in the wings, the shes gone now, and we havent future may lie with the Rams, had anyone to cwne up with the Weve played some good leadership rote that she held.

Jdning Taykx- are two other returning starters, also both

the year, getting better and . - .

better. In the past two or three years, weve just tried to

Chartw B. Aycacfc (L SMp, u

Stay dose. Now, it's time for us to start winning some."

When they do, the rest had maybe better watch oik.

The Greene Coatral sched-

U, U at BwUiiUMd 18 at I NaWk. 3e at TrlCwnty

NorttPm, Uai Southern

Jan. 8 D.H Cooley *9 at FarmviUe Ceatral, 13 at. North Lenoir, 16 Soutbweit a ArefcnGriAao. a CBagas B Aycoc*.27alNoithPW. *

Feb 3 Southern Nm6, 6 at D.H.

Home Games in itacs ............., - tt t,

Nov 34 BedctiagfeU (L 46-8), 36 Conley. 10 FamvOk Cee^, 13 at South Lenoir (L33-a>. North Lenoir

games and some bad ones, Fulghum said, maybe more bad than good ri^it now." The Lady Rams have a 2-4 record going into this Friday ni^ts meeting with North Pitt.

Weve had a rou^ time trying to find the right combination. What works one night may not work the next. Of course, too, weve played three of the toughw teams on our schedule in Beddingfield, Charles B. Aycock and Southwest Edgecombe.

Fulghum said that the Greene Central ballhandling and the shooting havent bei

Knights In

The full poll:

Peele

Scoppe

Baines

AUen

Southern Miss, over McNeese

S. Miss

McNeese

S. Miss

Houston over Navy

Houston '.

Houston

Houstm

BYU over SMU

BYU

Florida over Maryland

Maryland

Ohio State over Penn Stte

Ohio State

Arkansas over Tulane

Arkansas

Arkansas 1 . "k.

Missouri over Purdue

Missouri

Purdue

Missouri

Nebraska over Miss. State

Nebraska

Pitt over S. Carolina

Pitt

Texas over N. Carolina

N. Carolina

Texas

Alabama over Baylor

Alabama

Baylor

Oklahoma over Fla. State

Fla. State

Oklahoma

Michigan over Washington

Michigan

Notre Dame over Georgia

N. Dame

(Jeorgia

Georgia,

Miami over Virginia Tech

Miami

Miami iT -"/ar

Joikins

S. Miss.

Houston

SMU

Maryland

Ohio State

Arkansas

Missouri

Nebraska

Pitt

Texas

Alabama

Oklahoma

Michigan

N. Dame

Kyie

S. Miss.

Houston

BYU

Florida

Ohio State

Arkansas

Purdue

Nebraska

Pitt

N. Cardina Alabama Fla. State Michigan Fla. State Miami

Injured Football Player Is Close To Keeping Promise To His Mom

61-4$ Win

WILSON - Greenville Christian Academy defeated Wilson Academys Number Two team, 61-48, in the first round of the Wilson Christian Academys Christmas Tournamait last night.

Greenville Christian got off "to a slow start in the game, falling behind in the first period, 12-9. But the Knights took off after that, outscoring Wilson, 16-7, in the seomd quarter to take a 25-19 halftime lead.

1116 Kni^ts had problems in the third period, however, as Wilson staged a comeback, 20-14, to pull even, 39-39, going into the final quarter. But Greenville regained control in the last frame, 22-9, to win going away.

Troy Hudson led Greenville with 21 points, while Bed Haddock had 13, John Parnell added 11 and David HoU-

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -George Bristol promised his mother he would be walking by Christinas.

The East Rutherford High School senior, who was paralyzed from the chest down by a football injury, is moving about on crutches now and he may fulfill that pledge.

Thats what Momma wanted for Christmas, he said this week. Ill probably bring my wheelchair (home) for when I want to sit down but Im going to use my crutches. Bristol is in the Shriners Spinal Treatment Injury Center in Philadelphia, where he hasbeen undergoing treatment since Nov. ii. The 17-year-old was injured in a

game against East Gaston vhats where most of it came High School on Oct. 27. from.

A defensive back, Bristol "Whatever 1 did in therapy, suffered broke a vertebra in the next day I would be doing his neck making a tackle, by myself. One night in bed, I Through the efforts ot the was moving my hands and it Thermal Bglt Shrine (Hub of seemed like someone else was Rutherford County, he was doing it for me. It was really a admitted to the Pennsylvania good feeling. ho^ital. Bristols mother will join him

in Philadelphia on Dec. 15, and Bristol is aware that his bring him home for the hdi-

jiniors. (There are no seniors on the squad.) They are Sharon Suggs, a 5-7 forward/cel, and Syivia Swinswi, a 5-6 forward.

Joining them are three otlm who saw some action latt year. They are 5-7 forward Amy Kearney, 5-9 center Vicki Diqiree, and 56 guard Wanda Atkinson. All three of these are also juniors.

There are 12 girls on the team alltogether. The others, however, lack experience before this year. They inclucte one junior, 54 center Beverly Pitt, four sophomores. 5-5 guard Saraphania Cox, 5-5 guard Sharon Breann, and 5-3 guard Lisa Radfwtl.

(foe other player who would have been a junior died in an auto accident eariier this year, Wanda Newton.

The lone freshman is Bobbie Jo Beaman, a 6-2 center. Shes not ready yet fw a lot of play, Fulghum said. But she could be a dominating force in the future.

Currently, the team is starting Suggs, Taylor and Cox, but the other two spots remain up for grabs.

We are a young team. Were still looking for floor leadership and consistancy. Our defense has probably been the bes thing about our game so far, and our quickness is in good shape. Were just not re^xmding as well as I thought we would at this part of the seasiMi.

Like everyone else, Ful^um picks Southwest Edgecombe to defaxl its conference championship. Itll be tough for anyone to challoige them, he sqid. Aycock has a good team, too, and the rest of us are about evoi, I guess.

As for Greene Central, Fulghum looks for the team to

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--------   youll be able to do it, she

recovery so far has been a fast days. She says she plans to said.

help him with his therapy while he is at home.

one.

I knew I was going to get up on m feet, he said. I told the doctors that.

But not even Bristol could have predicted the results.

I was wanting it to come back this fast, he said. I prayed every night. I think

ingsworth hit 10. Wilson was

"IlK doctors have said its ing back to him day-tS- wMe Tom Felton had a

" L said. At first he was

only one who had hope .S'"; " W te K>

1 the doctors said I School of Raleigh in the second show improvement throughout

a .a round of the tournament. --

WUaon: Boykin 9 M 21 iTodd),

Felton 6 (M) 12 (Tom). Baker 10-l 2,

Bruton 4 00 8, Spright 1 0-0 2,

NarvUle 11-13, ToUls 22 44 48,

Greenville Christian: John Parnell 3 5-7 11, Ben Haddock 6 1-2 13, Bi. Hurst 10-2 2, Troy Hudson 10 1-3 21, Butts 10-0 2, H(^ingsworth 5 0-0 10 (davld), Laney 1 00 2, Nason 0 00 0, Stox OOOO, Totals 27 7-14 61.

Wilson 12 7 30 9-48

Greenville 9 16 14 2361

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But no one knows if Bristol will fully recover.

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Angry Coach Hits At Officials

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Flaridi Soutbens BloccasiDS were kxtkbig to snake^te No. 13 Wake Forat, but the Deacon staged a fIrst-hMf rally and came away ttie ea^ vkton 9S-73 Thursday ni^ Id a noo-coirference ool-tege basketball matdwp.

FTorkla Soutera pli^ Wake Forest even through the first eigM minutes before Wakes Frank Johnon started a rally that saw the Deacon outaoore Florida Southern 30-10.

During the rally, the play inside was physical. Florida Southern Ooadi Hal fiasd, already, charged with one technical foul, had to be restrained as be was hit with a second technical after disputing an officials caU. 'Moccasin senior forward Felix Tertidien compounded mattm as he was chai^ with a technical for disagreeing with the call.

Wissel continued to harass the (rfficials with colored cue

cwds in the second half.

Asked about the offidathig afterwards, Wissd replied, Yeah? WhM about it? You saw it. Why ibouid I have to teU you about it? Its sad - the ACC doeaat need diat. Thats (officiating) a disgrace.

WM Forest Coach Cari Tacy said his Deacon stiU need smne work despite a M record. We played hi spurts... we had some good run and some poor ones. We still have a few things to iron out.

Our togetherness and cohesiveness certainly has been a b^ plus. I think this group may be closer togetherthan any weve bad here.

and Junior Jim Johnstone leading the way, Wake Forest outacored the Moccasiu 30-10 in the next U minutes.

Florida Southern hit two 3-' potat plays and canned a Aot at the buzaer to dose tHU2 at the half.

Fkirlda Southern made a run at Wake Forest early in the second half, closing to within 10 at the 14.34 mart.

Then Rogers caught fire.

b^inning with a dunk that the Cable Car daask in San turned falto a 4-point play on an .Frandsoo on Dec. 10 and 30.

Riley Is Top Scorer

It was Alvis Rogors who ignited the Deacons in the second half after Florida Southern for the first eight minutes, bc^ Wate Forest took the lead 14-12 and held that lead the rest of the game.

With senior Frank Johmon

Ovr Th Bock

Wake Forests Jim Johnstone (left) tries to wrestle the ball away from Florida Southerns Mark King (42). Johnstones try was only t>artially siKx:essful as he forced a Jump ball. The Deacons defeated Florida Southti, 98-73. (AP Laserphoto)

Duke, Virginia In ACC Battle

Cardinals Have

: LOUISVILLE, Ky.(AP)-U

; the University of Louisville is

> going to snap out of its

doldnims, this weekend could

: be a very oppcsrtune time for

: theCardinals.

I Off to its worst start since

' the 194(M1 season, Louisville

has dn^ped its first three games. After losing to No.l-ranked DePaul in the Hall of Fame Gassic, the Cardinals fdl to Tulsa and Oklahoma State last week.

Now the defending national champioiK have the opp(Mtuni-ty to regain some of their lost respect when they entertain fourth-ranked Maryland on Saturday in a nationally-televised game (1:30 p.m. EST). The Torrapins of Coadi Lefty Driesell are M tWs season.

The disastrous start has knocked Louisville out of the rankings, but they still rate . high in Driesells estimation.

I really dont think their .record is any indication of the :kind of team Louisville has, :sald the Maryland coach. -Whoever made that schedule made a IxNTible mistake. Its .'not that they arent a good :dub.

; I ranked Louisville this

; week in my top 10 easy. You -have to look at the scheduling ^when you look at a teams : record.

; Louisville Coach Denny

; Crum soises that the Cardinals

may returning to the caliber of 'play of last season's cham-: pkmshipteam.

; Im disappointed but not

. ipset, he said of the losses. 1 ; still feel well be an ohtstand-

Ing team before the years : over.

; Driesell, whose team beat

; Fairleigh-Dickinson 109-63 on ; Wednesday ni^t for its fifth

victory, thinks Louisville will provide the biggest test thus far for the Terrapins.

I know it will be a tough game, evi though theyve lost three straight, he said. We know theyre good.

Senior guard Greg Manning has' provide a hot-shooting hand fw the Terrapins in recent games. The &-foot-l sharpshooter, who is averaging 17 points a game, has connected on his last 15 field-goal and 14 free-throw attempts.

Buck Williams, a center, leads Ternqiins in scixing with 20.8 points a game. Forwards Albert King is at 16.2 and Ernie Graham at 16 oints a contest.

Turnovers and poor foul shooting proved to be the downfall for the Cardinals on their visit to Oklahoma. The Cardinals turned the ball over 35 times in a 68-60 loss to Tulsa and missed 21 of 42 free throws in a 72-71 setback to Oklahoma State.

By The Associated Press TTie preliminaries are ovct and its down to trass tacks toni^t as Duke hosts sixth-ranked Virginia in the first Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game of the season.

In non-conference action Thursday, l^ranked Wake Fcrest, led by veto*an iriayer Frank Johnson, crushed FlmidaSouthon 98-73.

The Cavaliers come to Durham tonight with an un

beaten record, 44, while the Blue Devils are coming off two defeats in the Big Four Tournament and one close overtime win, 72-69, over Vandotilt Tuesday night.

But the Blue Devils have a score to settl. Virginia was the only team in the confoence to beat Duke twice last year, ooce in Durham and once in Giailottesville, Va.

Cavaliers coach Terry Hdland knows what hes facing twiight.

Dunn Runs...

(CoDtinuedFrm Page 15)

Dunn and her parents left Farmville Thursday nKming fw Ralei^. From Raleigh they flew to Denv and then drove to CTieyenne. Dunn will get her first look at the course she will run later today.

Ill walk the course and see what its going to be like to run on it, she said. I look f<ar muddy spots and at the turns and hUls.

The preparatkm done, all that is left is for Dunn to run the 5,OOO-roeter (3.1 mile) course.

1 pay more attmtion to the course whoi Im running cross country than I do wboi Im on the track, but I really dont think a lot in eldier one, riie said. I just go out and run. I think about running but thats it. I Just think about nnning hard

Kathy Ril^ of East Carolina Univerritys womens basketball team, is the leading scorer in the Divisk I ranlm (rf the Nmlh CaroUna Association (rf Intercollegiate Athletics For Wmnen.

Through the games of December 7, Riley held an 18.8 average, tops In the state. (^atlQr Durham of Wake Foreat is a cloee second at 18.0.

(Xho- Lady Pirates In the scoring race Include Sam Jemes, fourth id 16.8; Marcia Girven, 17th at 9.8, while Lydia Romfaree was 24th at 7.5.

In rebounding, Girven is third with a 9J average. The leado- is Beth Krause of Duke with 11.6. Riley ranked ninth at 7.0.

Laurie Sikes, die returning leader in assists, is tied for sixth right now with 3.0 per game, with Connie Rogers of N.C. State. Angie Armstrong of State leads with 6.6 per game.

Jones is ninth in firid goal accuracy with a 50.8 percentage. Armstrong is the leader, hitting 64.0 per cent.

In the team stats, East Carolina is third in sc(Mlng with 74.3, third in scoring defense at 72.5, third in free throw accurary with 68.3, ^th and last in field goal accuracy at 43.9 and also in rebounding at 35.8 per game.

undercutting call.

The Deacon forward scored of the next 16 Wake Forest points as Wake opened a 21 point lead at 88 with 3:08 remaining.

Florida Southern battled desperately, but Wake Forest bit a parade of charity riwts to make the final 98-73.

Rogers paced the Deacons with 23 while Johifion hl 20 and freshman Anthony Peachey added 10 and gatbned in 9 rebounds.

Florida Southerns John Ebeling had a game^ilgh 27 p(fants.

The IStlKanked Decons are now 64 and will talm the week off until i^aying against Santa Gara in the opening game of

Fkilda SouthoD drops to 34 and wfll pii^ the Unlvenity of Florida in GaiiemriUe on Dec. 18.

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Coach Worries About Defnse Aflf/wookee Tops knieks.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer When you give up K points in a ooUege basketball game, youd better have yoA shoot-ingclothesoo.

The Purdue Boilermakers did Tuesday ni^t - but Coacta Gene Keady didn't like the fit.

When you score 100. it hurts your defense, said the Boilermaker each after a 111-86 decision over the Oklahoma Sooners. We must play better defense than that.

Keady, however, wasnt compieteiy negative about the 15-point victory.

"We shot so wdl, we got into a transition game, said KAdy, Our offense ran well against all of their different defenses. Our (offensive) practice is b^inning to pay o.

Rie way Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs expained it;

Purdue beat our defenses with long passes. Our players wne coming up too soon to

stop the fast break, and gave up too many dunk shots. They beat us on the boards. Youve got to win the boards and stop thefastbreakstowin.

Meanwhile, No. 13 Wake orest defeated Florida Soifthem 98-73 in the only game Thursday night involving a Top Twwity team.

Keith Edmondson scored 28 points and Russell Cross had 26 to lead Purdue. The Boilermakers trailed 26-17 midway throu^ the first half beftre

scoring 14 straight pmi^ and never fell behind after thid. Oklahomas Larry Hendrix had agame-hi^aOpo^.

A1 vis RogMTS scored 23 points and ignited a secontHialf rally that carried Wake Forest past Florida Southern. The casins held a 14-12 lead in the first half, but Frank Johnson and Jim Johnstone helped the Deacons outscore Florida Southern 36-10 in the next 11 minutes.

Flmida Southern made a nn

at Wake Foreit early in the second half, do^ to wtthln 10 points at the 14:34 mark. Then Rogers took charge, beg&nii^ with a dunk thik turned into a fotff-pointplay.

Florida Southern's Jdin EbeUng had a gune4il^ 27 points.

Elsewhere, Mark Mmpby scored 36 poiifts to pace Fordham over Yale 85-73; John Smiths basket at file boszer lifted St. Josephs (Pa.) over Cornell t-39; Garry Wttts and Tom Seamen each scored 14 points to pace Holy Ooas over Harvard 72-46; Teny Ado^ihs 22 assists helped West Texas State defeat Pan'American 85-77 and Ron Dixon scored 21 points as Duquesne trinuned Robert Mmts 83-59.

Also, Lewis Lkyds 21 points powered Drake over Knox 95-58; Roosevelt Anders and Andrew Burton teamed for 42 points to lead Austin Peay over Tennessee-Martin 7540; Connecticuts Oiuck Aleksinas scored 12 pdnts as the Huskies defeated Maine 55-51; Charles Bradleys 28 points led Wyoming over Boise SUte 7fr5l; Granger Hall came off the bench to score 20 p(^ as Temple defeated Park 105-75; Paul Atkins scored eight strai^t points in the last four minutes as New Mexico sute beat Texas-El Paso 76-58

But Can't Agree On How

*'kl

By BARRY WILNER APSpofts Writer

The Milwaukee players ooukkit seem to agree on the key eiements of their 11-107 victory over New York Thiffsday ifigik No matter. Whether th^ woe more effective on the tn^ or outside, the Bucks stfll came away winners.

We were dtermined to alhk off the attack of their guards, said Sidkwy Moncrief. who recalled a 10884 loes to the Knicks last Saturday in whicta the ftjcks didnt play their best ddonsively. I conceikrMed more on defense tonigit. We wanted to stop their fast break.

^Kks Coach Don Nelson felt bis team woo the game under the boards, evm thou^ sub-stute center Harvey Cat-chings was benched with an toiured shoulder. Catchings was replaced by Len Elmore as badmp to Bob Lanier.

Im very pleased with the way Len responded, said Nelsoo. "He bm been sick the last few da} with the flu. % gave us a few 0)od minutes tonight and Im grateful for that.

Forward Ifickey Johnson was an hnportnt man under the boards as well.

Coosiderlag fiiat Harvey is out, ny mata) concern was to go to the boards, said Johoioa. Ndsoo told me to block out, 80 be sort of tadtlated my natural concern to fill in.

It was a ti^t coikest most of the . way after the Knicks rallied fnxn a 12i)Qint bole to knot the halftime score 54-54. With the game tied at 97, Lanier bit a turnaround Jumper to put MUwaukee Mmadtostay.

Quinn Buckner topped MUwaukee with 22 points whUe Moncrief and Manpies Johnson hit for 17. Rookie Mike Woodson paced the Kntoks with 22 potou while BiU Cartwright and Mike Glenn had 19 i^iece.

In other Natkmal Association games, fnri(n^ defeated Cleveland lOS-lOO and San Antonio took Kansas City 122-104.

Pacers 103, Cavaliers lOO Indiana hetd off Cleveland down the stretch with some

smart basketbaU, accofding to

Pacers Coach Jack McKinney.

Our players played their roles wdl. theyre becoming an

tv I*'

Intelligent team, noted-'* McKinney, who, in his first year at the Pacers bdm, has . ^ gidded them to a 19-12 record,*^ t ^ their bmt In five NBA seasons.

Theyre getting used ttf winning. 1 told them after the'

game that at the end we made a lot of big plays, which is what a good team has to do to win.

Forward Mike Bantom - hir * four points late in the game on a 26-foot shot and two free

throws iced the contest *

found another reason tor Indianas success so far.

Weve got a lot of versatile talents on this team, be said.

Billy KnigM had a p^nts tor, Indiana and Randy Smith, scored a for file Cavs.

Sporsi22,KinplM

San Antonio outscored- * Kansas aty 23-8 in the final six!. -

minutes and won despite lust 19 points by ofge Gervin.'. '

MAM Clljk... __>_ ^ ^ . li I*

James Silas q>arked the With 27 points and Mart/ Olberding had a seasoiHgh 25.

Otis Birdsong led KC with a ' gints and Scott Wedman had

and Orlando Wards 16 pc^ts powered StanfcMrd over UC-Davis6852.

Sports Colandor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to duage. Today's Sports

SUPER SUNDAY

I O4

J < i '

7 f

0 v' t

I V, 4 '

Homming It Up

Mike Sdimidt, the National Leagues MVP, gives his two-year-old daughter Jessica an interesting photo opportunity during'a press conference for an

upcoming Superstars competition, to be filmed on Key Biscayne. Athletes will be competing for more than one-half million dollars combined purse. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

Roanoke at FarmvUle Central Belhaven at JamesvUle (7p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Conley (7p.m.) Washington at Roee (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at WUaon Tournament North Pitt at Greene Central (6:30 p.m.)

Chocowlnlty at Bear Grass J

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( Rangers at Colorado SaturdaytGamei Vancouver at Boiton Chicago at Detroit Los Angeles at Hartford New York Islanders at Calgary Edmonton at Montreal PhUadelphla at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Toronto Winnipeg at MinnesoU Colorado at St .Louis

5.UCLA(3<) did not play.

t .Maryland (50) did not play S.Oregon Stale <4-0) did not play.

6. Virania (4-0) did not play. 7.lndi^ (^^) did not (riay 8.0hk> State (2-1) did not play S.Notre Dame (4-1) did not play. lO.North Carolina (51) did not play. 11 .Louisiana State (3-1) did not play.

ty at Bear I WraatUng Edenton and Roanoke at Ahoskie WUllamston and Plymouth at Tarboro

Swimming East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Saturdaya Sports

lUal^hall

East Carolina at Penn State (8:10 p.m.)

Aurora at JamesvUle (7 p.m.) innntKgii I Rosc at NotUi Pitt (Sp.m.)

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Lydeil GreoivUle Christian at WUson Mitchell, running back. Tournament

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Don RearGras!

Bear Grass at Cdumbla

McNeal, cornerhack, and charlotte at Steelwheds (2 and 4

12.Texas ASM (30) did not ^ay"

13.Wake Forest (60) beat 98-73

Southern

safety, on the injui^ reserve Pete Woods, (piarterback. and Cesare, defensive back.

HOCKEY

Coll9g Boskotboll

M.Mlssourt (4-2) did not play 15. Arizona State (40) did not

16.1owa (4-1) didnotpta;,

17. Arkansas (3-2) (fkl not play

play.

BUly p.m.)

Pitt at Methodist JV (5; 15 p.m.)

Natlmal Swlmmlng

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Tuesday

Pin Hitters Energizers Upsk Downs We Three Damn Yankees The Misfits UnpredictaUes TheHireeGs Lucky Strikes AUistmTogs

m Alphin,^. BowtetteP

34Mi

33>/Si

3114

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33 41

ByTbeAanclatedPren EAST

Army 1, ManhattanvUieSS Connecticut S5. Maine 51 Duquesne S3, Rotiert Morris 58 Fairfield 60. StonehlU 53 Fordham 85, Yale 73 Holy Cross 72, Harvard 46 StJosqjhs. Pa. 42, Cornell 39 Temple 105, Point Park 75 West Chester 66, Delaware St 61 ^ SOUTH

AS-Blrmlnrtiam 112, Rgosevelt 56 Austin Peay Tenn. Martin 60

l6.Michigan (50) did not play 19.Brigham Young (2-1) did not play. 20.Syracuse (3-1) old not play.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

BAL'HMORE ORlOLES^Traded Don

coach

OMi^E CINCINNATI-Named Mike Gottfried head football coach.

NOTRE DAMEAnnounced that Joe Yonto, Brian Boulae, George Kelly. Jim Johnson and BUI Meyers would mnaln football assistants. Named Tom Uchtes-berg, Tom Backhus and Jim Higgins football assistants.

SYRACUSENamed Jim Tressel foot-baU assistant.

Gonzales, first-baseman outfielder, to Uie

Texas Rangers for Mike Hart, outfielder Purchased the

Howard 81, Moraw St. 56

sst 98, na. Southern 73

High game and series, FYances Harris, 195,519.

NBA Standings

Wake Forest 98,1

MIDWEST Drake 95, Knox 58 Purdue 101, Oklahoma 86 SOUTHWEST Texas-Ariington 85, Texas Wesleyan 83 W.Texas St^K, Pan American 77 FAR WEST Air Force 46, San Diego U. 44 Long Beach St. 73. Santa Gara 72 New Mexico St. 70. Tex-El Paso 58 N4Artzona 76, San Diego St. 68 Stanford 68, Cal-Da vis UC-lrvtne98, UllnoisUhicaga Orele 61 Wyoming 76, Boise St. 51

.   contract of Scott Budner,

pitcher, from the San Francisco Gtants. Assigned Hart and Budner to Rochester of

N.C. Scoreboard

the International League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed John DAcquisto, pitcher, to a four-year contract.

OAKLAND As-Traded Michael King, pitcher, to the Chicago C^ibs for Olff Johnson, catcher.

National Lea0ie

Nl/-Extended the contract of Chub Feenev. president, through 1983.

MOTREAL EXPOS^-Named Steve Boros to their coaching staff.

By The Associated Press Mens CoUeaeBaMtetbaU

Belmont Abbey 76. ^fer 66 evUleSt 56,Shaw61 Uina-AsbevUleS?, MUllg

FayettevUlei N. Carolina-AsbevUle 57, MUllgan56 Norfolk St. 81, N Carolina Cenli^ 77

Wake Forest 98. Florida Southern 73 Winthrop 73, Lenoif-Rhyne 63 Carolinas Classic Tournament Johnson C. Smith 90, Wingate 77 Gardner-Webb 105, Livingstone 82 Womens College BeefcrtbMl Gardner-Webb 64, Shaw 61

By nwAHodated Press BaMen Conference AhaatlcDlvish

W L

PhiladelpMa 27 4

Boston f 20 6

New York IS 11

Washington 13 17

New Jersey 11 19

Central Dfvlsioo MUwaukee 23 8

Indiana 19 12

Alanta 12 18

Chicago n 18

Cleveland 10 22

Detroit 8 21

Western Conference MkhwrtDhrltioo San Antonio 20 U

Utah 14 15

Houston 13 15

Kansas City 13 19

Denver ii la

DaUas 3 27

Padflc Division Phoenix 25 7

Los Angto 21 10

Golden^te 16 13

Seattle IS 15

San Diego 12 19

PortlaixT n 19

nairodays Games Indiana 103, Cleveland 100 MUwaukee 119. New York 107 San Antonio 122, Kansas Gty 104 Friday's Games New Jersey at Boston Wakilnghm at PhUadelphla Cleveland at Detroit San Diego at DaUas UtahatOiicago Houston at Portland Los Angrtes at Seattle

Saturday's Gaines MUwaukee at AUanta Utah at Cleveland Detroit at New York Indiana atW

TopTwenty

Pet. fiB

.871 -

.714 .821 433 .387

By The Associated Press Heres how the Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press college basketball poll

5/i!

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NHlStondingi

y 11 Aandated Press Campbell Conference Patrick DtvUlon

W L TGFGAPts PhUadelphU 19 6 5 121 76 43

N.YrUanders 19 7 5 133 100 43

Calgary 13 to 5 107 107 3i

WaSlnigon 9 9 10 106 101 28

N.Y. Rangers 10 is 4 105 123 24

SnytheDtvUan St. Louts 18 7 4 119 97 40

Vancouver IS 9 8 123 103 36

Chlcaga 10 IS 6 125 138 26

Colorado 10 13 5 96 115 25

Edmonton 7 14 5 94 108 19

Winnipeg 1 20 7 85 139 9

Wales Qnfercnce NerrlsDlvMoa Los Angeles 2I 7 1 126 88 43

liontresT 15,12 2 127 92 32

Hartford 10 14 5 IDS 138 25

PIttMlurgi 8 M 5 100 125 23

Detroit 4 18 5 80 117 13

AdaiuDlvWoa Buffalo 14 8 7 117 91 35

Mlwwnta 13 7 7 100 81

Boaton 10 12 6 101 99

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Quebec 7 IS 7 lOt 123 21

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11 Didiy Reflector, Gnmile. N.C.-miqr, DMMte la.John Lennon's Widow Urges Fans Nof To Despair

NEW YORK (AP) - Jota Lainons widow says the despair over br husbands slaying is getting out hand, and she has urged rock fans not to treat his death as the endofaneia.

So numy things are tuq^ pening ... people are committing suicide. They are sending me telaran saying

New Eye Test To Be Used In Centers

Thousands of youngsters in day care centers across the state will be idoitifying ng-ures on a new eye chart being distributed this month by the N.C. Society of Ophthamology.

The society, a group of medical doctors ^ializing in eye care, designed the new chart for use especially with pre-schoolers, and is coordinating distribution to over 2,000 day care centers throughout the state.

We recognize the fact that more and more young children are spending their pre-school years in a day care situation. said Dr. Thomas C. Kerns, Jr., president of the society. Since it is e^iecially important that certain eye proWems b^ recognized and treated before the ages of six, we felt that the day care ceiter was a suitable environment for early visual screening

The tests will be administered by day care teachers and will hopefully help to spot youngsters who have crossed eyes or amblyopia, which is oftai called lazy eye.

According to Dr. Kerns, parents and day care centers should be alert to certain signs which may indicate an eye proWem. Clues include burning or scratchy eyes, blinking or squinting, stumbling over objects, blurred vision or dizziness, headaches or nausea following close work and inflamed or watery eyes.

Individuals interested in receiving a copy of the societys chart fw home use should write the N.C. Society of Ophthalmology, P.O. Box 1801, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

No Relaxing On Her 'Day'

CfflCAGO (AP) - It was Marva Cdllns Day for Chicago, but the honored educator didnt leave her teaching duties at Westside Preparatory School.

Mrs. Collins has never taken a day off since she opened the schod in her home six years ago to work with inner city youngsters -teadng the unteachables.

Her fame as an educator spread nationally. She and her small school were spotlighted on CBS televisions 60 Minutes and a movie about her life and dediction is now being filmed on the West Side.

Cicdy Tyson portrays Mrs. Collias in the movie entitled Welcome To Success - The Marva Collins Story .

Gov. James R. Thompson and Mayor Jane Byme proclaimed Thursday to be Marva Collins-Westside Preparatory School Day for her service to the children of Chicagos poor.

Ernie Banks, former Chic&go Cubs star and a memtar of Baseballs Hall of Fame, was among those honoring Mrs. Collins in ceremonies held at the school. Banks was instrumental in establishing a fund for contributions to help defray Mrs. Collins expenses. The former public schod teacher had used her own money to start the school.

CHRISTMAS CANTATA Tte Arlington Street Baptist Ckurch Adult Choir will preaent the cantata The Night the Angels Sang Sundi^at7p.m.

Pteeeding the adults, the Childrens Choir will sing at 6:30. The choir is directed by 0. P. Cottrell. The public is invited.^ t

this is the end of an-era. Im really so concerned, Yoko Ono said Thursday.

Earlier this week, two people apparently desponded over Leraons death took thmr own lives.

Mark David Oiapman, who is duirged with Uie shooting dedh of the In-temationaUy famoifi rock star, was taken to court in a bulletproof vest for a bearing Thursday in which his court-appointed attorney withdrew from the case. A new lawyer was appoided.

Lawyer Herbert Adlerberg said the case was bectuning an albatross, with his

Get Windfall By Liberate

OBERUN, Ohio (AP) -Oberlin College, where names like Liszt and Leinsdorf are revered, has gotten a windfaU from a different kind o( musician.

The liberace Foundation of Las Vegas, Nev., recently tdd the private northeast Ohio school it would donate $10,000 a year to the cdlege. The foundation was set up by the popular pianist Liberace, who dazzles audiences with candelabras, glittering jackets and keyboard acrobatics.

Oberlin officials said they were delighted with the money, whid will go toward scholarehips for students of the performing arts.

George Liberace, the pianists brother, said the foundation chose five schools to receive sudi grants. The others are Marquette University in Milwaukee, the University of Nevada, Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore and the Young Musicians Foundation in Los Angeles.

Oberlin people should realize that Liberace has a serious musical and pianistic background, said Emil C. Danaiberg, head of Oberlins conservatory. We find it appropriate that his foundation should choose to encourage college students who are developing their skills in the

one-man practice intorupted by a flood of telephone calls fran journalists and the curious. Adtaberg denied rqtorts that he had recdvel d^th threats.

Jonathan Marta, a fmmer federal prosecutor, was sq>-pointed in Adlerbergs [dace.

Meanwhile, fans continued to mourn Lennons death, maintaining a vigil outside the exclusive Dakota apartmed building where Lennon lived in Manhattan. The rock star was shot just outside the building ,,on Monday n^t, just hours after he had signed an autograph for Chapman.

This has cmnpl^y devastated me, said Pat Whitcomb, 30. I cant work and I cant sleep. Im here because I feel I just have to be with people who undorstand what Im going throu^i.

About 20 peofde held a memorial service for Lamoo, who was 40, at the Illinois state Capitol on Thursday.

Miss Ono has asked that 10

minutes (d silence be observed worldwide at 2 p.m. Sunday to bonoi; Lonons mnnory. '

In Miami, WWWLfHogram director Rick Petm said 10 Florida stations would go off the air fw the vigil. Two Cfck) rock music radio stations, WWWN-FMinQeveiandand WSAI-FM in CinchmaU, said they wMild su^)end broad-caingforlOmimkes.

A memorial service was scheduled for Sunday id the Univmity of Illinois campus at Champaign-Urbana, and Mayor Edward Koch invited

New Yorters to obsT^e the vigil in Ceidral Paiic where appropriate recorded music would be played.

Lenuons body was cremated , in suburban Hartsdale, N.Y., and his ashes given to Mi^ Ono to be buried (Mrivatdy at a secret place.

In a recent interview, Lennon said be did not believe in worship of the dead. He was also said to have an aversion to ttie cult worship at the graves of such stars as Elvis Presley.

In another devdopment,

an aide to U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston, I>Calif., said the legislator would introduce a bill to award Lwmon U.S. citizenship posthumously. Lennon, a British subject, won a permanent visa to remain in the United States in 1976 after a lengthy battle with the Immigration and Naturalization Servire over an earlier marijuana conviction.

Miss Ch, in an interview published today in the New York Daily News, said Lennons death was not the

end of an era fm- the getma-tion that grew up on Beatle music.

The 88s are still going to be a b^ukiful time, and John believed it, she said.

Miss Olio said she was having a hard time coping with Lennons death, eqiecially in handling their 5-vear-old son. Sean.

I wish I could teil you how hard it is. Ive told Sean and hes crying. Im afraid hell be crying mcme, she sakl.

Chapman, who Adlerberg said has twice attanfged

suicide, remains in solitary confinement in a psychiatric observation cell under suicide watch pendii a psydiiatric examination.

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Henry G. Plitt cfaaimum and chief executive officer of the Plitt ITieatre Circuit was bom in New York in 1918, educated in New York, having graduated from Staunton Military Academy; Syracuse University, St. Lawrence University Law School, and is a number of the New York Bar.

On Jan. 1,1974, Hitt, aft^ 28 years of service to the American Broadcasting Companies, along with a group of prestigious Chicagoans, purchased the Notham Groi^ of the American Broadcasting Companies Theatres which extended from Michigan to California. At that time he became its president and chief execjirtive officer^

Under Hitts~ leadership the circuit consummated the purchase of the remaining 272 ABC screens in 11 southern states on Oct. 27, 1978. This latest acq^ition

HENRY G. PLITT Qudrman and Chief Execuve Officer

brings to a total of over 475 screens making the Plitt organization repwtedly the largest independent theatre circuit in the country.

Plitt served six years with the U.S. Army during World War II, mustering out in 1946 as a major in the paratroops with the 101st Aiitome Infantry. He was among the first U.S. paratroopers to jump into N(nmandy and has

WRQR STEREO ROCK

V Farmville

Congratulations to PLITT 1-2-3-4 THEATRES

Congratulations on your

Grand Opening

Were the bank with your name on the door

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

Seffing Pace In Entertainment

received the following decorations: Distinguished Service Cross; Silva- Star with-Qusta; Bronze Star with-Cluster and Valor; Purple Heart twoClusters; Croix de guerre (FYance and Belgium); Order Dutch Lanyard. He is a retired brigadia gmeral in the U.S. Army Reserves. Plitt was chosen Motkm Picture Pioneer of the Year in 1979 by the board of directors of the Foundation of the Motion Picture Pioneers. The principal fund-raising event for the foundation, each year is the Pioneer of the Year" dinner at which Plitt received this most honored award. At his acceptance dinner, Hitt joined a roster of distinguished producers, directors, and exautives whose ranks have included such outstanding showmen as Cecil B. DeMille, Adolph Zukor, Darryl F. Zanuck, Jules Stein and many others.

The grand opening of the new Plitt Iheatres complex at Carolina East Convenience Centre, located on Hi^way 11 adjacent to Carolina Eak Mall, is scheduled for today at 6 p.m., Plitt officials announced.

H. Crockett Webb, who has been named manager of Plitt Theatres here, said that the new entotainment facility represents the first quad theatre complex in eastern North Carolina.

Webb s;aid the 15,000 square foot facility is also the first theatre complex opomted by The Hitt Companies in North Cardina with four separate auditwlums for the simultaneous showing of four motion pictures.

The manager noted that todays grand opening activities will center around the theme, Greoivilles Biggest OuTStmas Present, with Santa Clais and Rag^dy Ann coming over from Carolina East Mali to cut the ribbon and open up the package.

Saturday nKxning kiddie features will be a regular segment of the Plitt program format, according to Webb, and "lady shoH>o' shows will also be scheduled at times during the week.

The theatre complex has been designed for maximum

comfort and convenience, Webb pointed out, bringing to the Htt County/GreenvUle area one of the flnest entertainment centers in the southeast.

According to the local manager, the four-

auditoriun complex feMms a spadous centered lobby, a central rdreshment area, and a full range stereophonic sound system. Some 996 seats are included in the four viewing sectioos.

Webb said that Hitt exeeu-

tivtt ait pleased with the continuing growth of Eut CaroUna University and ttie Htt/GreenviUe area" and tlK^ are "certain that U^tre patrons will be pleased with the Plitt entertainment facility.

PUtt Theatres la part of an 80,000 square foot conumi^ retail center locatad on I 14-acre stte. Some MO spac^ will be available for uae Iqr patrons of the shoppia|| concia.

Aaron And Huff Plitt Executives:

Atlanta and is a mtvnite- of the Georgia bar. He retimed to Parmount Pictures following military service and lato^ joined ABE Theatres in 1969 as a lm byyer and booter. He vras '{Momoted to vice-preddentinl971.

JOHNLHUFF

John L. Huff, vice-president operations Charlotte and Florida division of Hitt Southern Theatres, Inc., started In the motion picture industry In 1943 with Paramount Pictures in Atlanta Ga. He served with the U.S. Army in Germany during World War n as a criminal investigator. Huff attended law school in

ROYE AARON Roy H. Aaron is president and chief ope-ating officer of

Hitt Theatres, Inc. and of Plitt Southern Theatres, Inc.

Before joining the Plitt ,companies in November /1978, Aaron spent almoat 24 'years as a memhe- of the uw Ann of Pacht, Roaa, Wane, Beihard A Sears, Inc. of Los Angeles, Calif, where be spedalhed in business and real estate law.

He had been the partner in charge of all legal matters rdatfog to tike PUtt com-panies, including the acquisition of the ABC Northern Group in 1974 and the ABC Southern Group of Theatres in 1978.

Aaron was born in Los Angeles, in 1929, was educated in Los Ang^ schools and received his BA degree from the University of California in Berkeley in 1961.

He then saved iBtil 19SS M the United States Air Force with the 146th Flgbte^ BmnberWiBg.

Ife became Ueenaed as 8 life insurance agent with The Equitable life Assmnee Society of the United States, an occupation which bdped defray the costs of his 1^ e^rattoi, and returned to law school at the University of Southern California, from which be vras graduated to 1966. While in law school, ^ Aaron was a member of the editorial board of the USC < Law Review and was elected to the Order of the Golf, a national legal honors society, ttpon graduation. .

Aaron, his wife, Terl, and thdr daughter, Jill, a sodor . at Occidental College, reside in the Brentwood section of Los Angeles.

' =j!'

Webb Managing *Quad'

Congratulations to the Plitt Theatres

We deem it a privilege to have been contracted to service your theatre.

EASIEMClIMIIIGSaWICES

CROCKETT WEBB

H. Crockett Webb, former manago- of the old Htt Theatre in downtown Greenville, has been named manager of Plitt Quad Theatres in the new Candna East Convenience Centre.

Webb, a resident hoe fnxn 1974 until 1979, returns to GreenviUe after residing in Durham whore he served for a year and a half as manager of a twin theatre

complex.

The new manager began his careo* in the theatre business as an usho- in 1963, he related.

A native of Bluefidd W. Va., Webb graduated trmn Bluefield State CoUege thaw.

He is married to the former Alma Whitdiurst of Pitt County and the coigde has three children.

Complete Contract Janitorial Services New Construction Clean Up Rout5Qrotnvllt, N.C.

Congratulations to the New Plitt Theatre from

Roberson Beverage Co.

GOOD LUCK AND

BEST WISHES .TO

PLITT THEATRES e

Washington, N.C.

SMnUhStftOrMt

We are happy to have heen selected to design and construct the most unique concession stand in Eastern N.C. **::

Congratulations We are proud to be furnishing fountain syrup for the new

PLITT QUAD THEATRES

HaveaCoka and a Smile

Congratulations

PLITT 1-2-3-4

The Finest Motion Pictures Will Be

Advertised On A Modern

Bishop Sign Company

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeSeee

MB!

ii~ I'.'T

m$m

Incomparable charm and beauty-aeated for your comfort and viewing pleasure Easy to reach Easy to parlrfor ,all

Join Santa And Raggedy Anne In Opening Greenvilles Finest Christmas Present... Eastern North Carolinas First Quad Theatres

HAVES A HAPPY HOLIPAY WITMEANOLIVEI

GENE

WILDER

^ RICHARD PRVOR

dress as woodpeckers and get framed for robbing a bank... and when they discover that

ft I

prison X life b for the birds they go...

Weekdays 7:00-9:00 Saturday & Sunday

3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 ^

Weekdays

7:30-9:30 Saturday A Sunday 3:30-5:30-7:30-0:30

V- -ft

PLITT THEATRES

rt FLASH GORDON STIR CRAZY

CADDYSHACK

1 POPEYE

iU-'

CHEVY CHASE'RODNEY DANCERFIBJ)*TEO KMGHT MKHAEL OKEEFE^ BILL MURRAY

Weekdays 7:25-0:20 Saturday A Sunday 3:35-5:30-7:254:20

Sottoig m# Pjce in Hotde Eifertefniief/

....

a-Ttae DUy Reflector, GneovUle, N.C.-Frtdy. Decwnher U, IMO

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. DEC. 13. 1980

BY CHARLES H. G08EN AND OMAR SHARIF

c tgeo by CrMcago Trtbuiw

EAST

97 <7 Void 0 J54

K10976532

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

QJ1065 ^AQ3

0 A762

4 WEST

843 <7 110764 0 983

SOUTH

AK2 <7K9852 OKQIO

AQ The bidding:

West Nortl Poas 1

Put 3 <7 Pass 5 7 Pom 6^

Pom Pom

tion that would enable him to bring in his slam. He cashed three rounds of spades, and was relieved when it was East who showed out. Next came three diamonds ending in his hand, and all was still well. And when East followed to the second club, the hand became a lock.

from the Carroll RIghttr Instituf*

TV Soap Operas Luckily Judged By Different Viewer Standards

Both West and Tommy were down to nothing but four trumps each. Tommy led a trump to the queen and a trump back to the eight. West won the ten, but he was end played. He was forced to lead a trump from the jack-seven into declarers king-nine tenace. So one of the defeader's trump tricks vanished into thin air.

East

Psm!

PaM

DUe.

PaM

South 2 7

4 NT

5 NT

6 7

Opening lead: Jack of .

Imagine our surprise when, after an absence of more than a year, who should walk into the club but Trump Coup Tommy. You all remember him-his bidding need not be dignified with comment and his play leaves a lot to be desired except in one instance: when trumps are breaking badly.

It did not take long for Tommy to have a chance to display the full spectrum of his talents. You might notice that there are a lot of tricks to be taken in seven spades (or seven no trump), but it was beneath Tommys dignity to support his partners suit. The point of his five no trump bid is lost on us.

Against six hearts. West dutifully led a club, the king losing to the ace. Tommy was disappointed that he was not in a grand slam. But when he led a trump to the ace and East discarded a club. Tom my came to life-suddenly, even six hearts was in great jeopardy. It seemed that declarer would have to lose two trump tricks.

Tommy soon discovered that, because of his trump spots, there was one distribu-

Rnbber bridge dabs threaghoat the eeatry aM the faar-deal brk^e iannat. Do they kaaw aemethiag yoa dea't? Charles Gareas Faar-Deal Bridge will teach yaa the strategias aad tactics af this fast-paced actioa game that prvvides the care for aaeadiag rabbers. Far a capy aad a scarepad, saad tl.75 ta Waa-Fear Deal. c/a tys aewspapar, P.O. Bax 259, Narwaod, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable ta NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

Delayed Film To Be Costlier

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Universal Pictures announced it will delay the start of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas until April 1961, thanks to the recently concluded actors strike.

The film was originally scheduled to begin production last summer with Burt Reynolds and Dolly Parton in the starring roles.

Originally budgeted at $12 million - before the signing of Reynolds and Partrni the screen version of the hit stage play will now cost at least $20 million, a spokesman for the studio said.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day to gel organized and to schedule your activities for the future. You are mere businesslike now and can handle difficult problems in a satisfactory manner ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 Study new philosophies of of life that can be helpful in the future. Make sure your personal life is well organized TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take lime to talk with influential persons who can help you in your career. Obtain new ideas of worth from friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you keep important promises made to others and gain their goodwill and respect. Express happiness MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Contact new allies who can be helpful to you in new enteaprises. Engage in favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to get busy on important duties you ve been putting off for a long time. Take needed health treatments VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Contact influential persons who can be helpful to you.

LIBRA iSept 23 to Oct 22) Ideal day to j' in congeniis at recreations you enjoy. Take a look at a new interest that could prove profitable in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to the right sources to garner the data you need in order to make your life more successful in the future SAGITTARIUS iNov. 22 to Dec 21) Be more concerned with money matters since rising prices require that you have more money. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan.^20) You have a good chance to get what you go after t^ay. A fine talent you have can be expressed at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sl|pw that you have good common sense and gain the respect of others. Discuss personal plans with friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study positive ways to improve the quality of your life Show more affection for family meml>ers. Show that vou have wi.sdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY . he or she will he one who can easily comprehend a difficult problem and solve it quicklyvGive good religious and moral training early in life so that this becomes a well-balanced life. A g(K)d education is important here

By PEliAJ. BOYER APTelevtsk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -One of die luxuries enjoyed TV soap operas is that theyre juged apart from other TV aitertainment. Viewers tend to indulge soaps their weaknesses in are^ o dramatic structure, execution and dialogue. Characta* is the thing in soaps.

. What Im trying to say is, CBS new prime time sotqi, ^Secrets of Midland Heights, could become a hit show in spite of its dreadfulness.

In a very busy debut episode last Saturday, Midland Heights showed itself to be a creature grossly fat with overacting and ludicrous situatkms. But, in the way soaps are, it was also 8t(d amusing.

Its like this...

TV Log

For comploto TV prograiNmlng (n-loriMUon, eoiwuN your wooMy TV SHOWTIMf from SunMy't Doty Rofloctor.

WNa-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7:00 M*A*S*H 7:30 JolMr'tWlld 0:00 Vo. ot Duka W:00 CMIat 11:00 f/AllvaMam 11:30 LataMbvla

UTURQAY 7:00 CloHkTalat 0:00 MigMyMouM 0:30 TomAJarry :00 Bug* Bunny 10:30 Papaya 11:30 OrakPack 12:00 Pra-Ganw

13:30 NFL Football 3:30 GoifClaask 4:30 Lari Rock S:00 OrehtHttn 4:00 f/AlluaNan *;30 Naw*

7:00 Solid Gold 0:00 Bug* Bunny 1:30 T-WaiTha 0:00 FraablaA 10:00 ThaSacrat 11:00 t/AllvaNaw* 11:30 Vanlmpa 12:00 SolldGold 1:00 LataMovla

Midland Hri^its is a Utbte town out there somewhere in SoapsvUle County, where every ciUren's life is a tai^ web of deceit, lust, pas^ and sorrow, and where all the webs are in-totxmoected.

The burg is run 1^ old laciy MUlington (Martha Scott), a cru^ old bird whose people founded Midland Hrigbts. Runidng point for Mrs. Millington, and to- himself, is Guy Millington (Jordan Chrirtq^her), the series chief misanthrope.

Of Guys many reasons for unpleasantness, the most pressing seems to be that hte niece, Ann (Doran aait), somriiow stands between him and die family fortune. Anns mother is suggested to be insane, and Guy is rao^ wiUing to asjtiiit Ann alryfig a similar path.

Ann loves a poor dropout, John. So, Guy has John nm out of town. John mi^it be saved, thou^, by Holly and Teddy, who never mind. Lets just say Secrets <d Midland Heights wasted no time in setting up shop.

S(ite of the situations were Just too gotrfy to let pass without a snicker. Theres a lot (rf emphasis on adolescents in this soap, so it wasnt surprising to find in the first episode a young virgin sericfog to alter her situaUon. She talked a young man into going to a motd with her. Who do you suppose was in the next room, consummating infkldity? The glrismotho-.

Who do you sifipose the girls mtkher was witb? The boys father. (Tee bee. I have to giggle even now.)

As I SRy, soaps are ac-

coumed on a sqMiate le<^.

This is a really bad abow. Bin bad, in this case, coukl prove to be good. It doesnt mattor to me, in ai^ case. Im equipped to handle but one soap at a time, and Dallas came along first.

which

nhursday, is CBS updating oNlawaU FTve4). Its shot in Hawaii, and the show even gets Flve^Js old time slot.

While "Magnum" promises nothing apart in the world of TV detective yan, it tries to go about its dreary business with a sense of humor, and thats wricome.

eye Tom Magnum, a former Navy intelligence officer who lives on fr^es of the high' life widle tryfog to make it in the sleazy P.L business. Hs lives on the est^ of a rkh writer pal, nd does constant battle witb the writer's valet; a retired Britfofa major.

Magman drives cars fast 'and recUeasly, loves ud leaves pretty ladies and gets shot M. The stuff of TV detectives. He also experi-encess a lot of Vietnam flaahhacks, which seem a little out of place.

But he lai^ at himself along the way. Can you ima^ McGarrett laii^dng ^ athimself? <

Give Blagnum a chance,' and hope the show loses that phony Vietnam gbnmick. It could develop into somov thing.

CarolinaEartNaU

Featuring

Liver & Onions.................5 J 991

Fresh Fried Flounder...........^2^^

Club Sirloin Steak.............*4*

Fillet Steak.;..................*2

Santal Dallg 11 A.M.-a P.M.

Pri. asm. Tin 8:30

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY,

7:00 Tie Tac 7: All In The 1:00 Merle Show *;00 "to"

10:00 NBC Mag. 11:00 News 11:30 TonigW 12:30 Midnight 2:00 Newj

NoilHIaidiiiapianceTliealer

scorning.

Special holiday performance of

The Nutcracker**

Sunday Dec. 14 5:30 Matinee

Rose High Gym 7:45 Evening Performance

Sponaorcd by: N.C. Academy of Dance Aita GraenvtUc, N.C.7S8-7726 Director; Sherryl Mercer

SATURDAY 4:30 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse 7:30 Battleot 0:00 Godrllla

0:00 Fllntstone* 10:30 D. Duck 11:00 Batman 12:00 J. Quest 12:30 Drawing 1:00 W Kingdom 1:30 Basketball 3:30 NFL 00 4:00 Football 7:00 L.Welk 0:00 B AAandrell 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Sat Night 1:00 C.CIoseup 1:30 News

Wtri-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY _

7:00 SwtfordV 7:30 PM Meg 0:00 Benson 0:30 I'm a Big Girl 9:00 ABC Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Friday*

12:40 Thrillers 2:30 Early Edition

SATURDAY S;30 Tatestory 4:00 Hot Fudge 4:30 New Zoo 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog

|:00 Suparfrtends 9:00 Comedy 10:30 90Mlnute* 12:00 SheNaNa 12:30 A. Bandstand 1:30 Football 4:30 My3Sons 5:00 ABC Sports 4:30 Whir The Elf 7:00 Wra*tllng 0:00 B. Away 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Parry Como'S 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Report 11: Cinema 4:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

HOOFERS NEVER FORGET - Under vmtchful eyes of portrait of Edward G. Robinson (left), danc, acUxr and veteran showman Buddy Ebsen does a few of his old steps fw photograi^rs during press ctmference in Los Angdes. Ebsen is turning his talents to stage production with his work bi new musical comedy Turn to the Right, opening bi Los Angeles next March. (AP Laserphoto)

FHIWY_ ___

7: Re^"

7: Old House 0:00 Washington 0: Wall St 9:00 Porches t: Faetive Bach 10:00 Coemae 11:00 Sdundetage

SATURDAY 10:00 Making It W: Making It 11:00 Houseman 11: Power Switch

12:00 Wooms

12: Begin With 1:00 Tomorrow's 1: Theatre 2: Up A Coming 3:00 Jumpstraet 3: 3-2-1 Contact 4:00 Nova 5:00 Soccer 4:00 Previews 4: OMHouse 7:00 ACIaulc 7: V.Gerden 0:00 Chr. Songs 9; Chr. Lace 10:00 Matinee

PEANUTS

rHAiiASU66SnON,

MA'AM.fyKNOUyHAT

WOULPMfcAfKFEa

aiFTTD'mOASS?

P0NYAS5I6WUSA

BOOKlDjSEAPPUON

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aa<M/5665T10M5

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NBBIN

lilt

^ArtA!... BUT OUSTAUJTlU.'i^ AcifeTcp no^\

BEETLE BAILY

ANTS HAVE ] THEV NAVE A COMPLEy WORKEPS.. SOCIAL I BREEDERS. STRCTRE SOLDIERS...

mm.

:>-A

PHANTOM

FRANK A ERNEST

...OH, i've SOT MONY" I Oust CAN'T AFFePX> TO guy

ANyTHlNa.

ThAvS

WNM.W TH INI 0 ll-Jl

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

B0OR (We BEGIN BATTLE OF THE BRAIH6, LET' HAVE 0(K

iym IHTKOOCE THEmseu/ES, 5m)Ne UMTH OJESTVteU) HIGH AND THEJR CAPTAIN 8ARR0 BAUDGR/yiAN I

HI, m 6ARRQ BALDERMAN AND m PRESIDENT OF THE STUOENT QUNCjg NATIONAL HONOR SOEiy /irtE^BER, NATIONAL IVI6RIT SCHOLARSHIP finalist , CAPTAIN OP THE DEBATE TEAAA.VEAReoOR eOim.bECREm^ OF THE PEP CUJB, CAPTAIN OF THE CHESS TEArtl .MEAieeR OP CHOIR AND /VWDRIGALS./nANAGEROFTHE RDOTBALL TEAM. HOMECOWING OOlvywrrfEE CHAIR/AAN, ANO OFFICE

W3T7^

iz-it

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classifieil

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Lino Minimum 1-3 Ooys .. por lino por day 44 Days.. 42* por lino por doy 70rMora

Days.....40* per lino par day

Claoomod CMaploy 2.45 Par Ck>l. Inch Contract Ratoa AvoHoblo

0EADUN8 ClooiWlod UnooQO

Mondoy Friday 4 p.m.

Tuapdoy Monday 3 p.m.

Wdnaaday.. Tuaaday 3 p.m. Thuraday. Wadnasday 3 p.m.

Friday Thuraday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classifiad DIaplay DaadNnao

Mofday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wadnasday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reportad Immediately. The Dally Raflector cannot make allowance for arrora after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarvaa the right to adft or ralact any achrartiaamant awbmlttad.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted...........

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted....

Wanted To Buy........

Wanted To Lease......

Wanted To Rent........

Personals..............

In AAemorlam..........

Card Of Thanks.........

Special Notices.........

TravelA Tours.........

Automotive............

Child Care..............

Day Nursery............

Healthcare...........

Employment .......

For Sale................

Instruction..............

Lost And Found.........

Loans And Mortgages ...

Business Services.......

Opportunity.............

Professional.............

Real Estate.............

Appraisals  .......

Rentals.................

....002

....003

....005

....007

....009

....010

....040

....041

....043

....050

....060

....080

....082

....085

....091

....093

....095

...100

...101

...120

WANTED

....051 ...059 ...140 .... 142 ....144 ....144 ....148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......I2l

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

CofKominiumstor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

/Merchandise Rentals.......131

/Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............0

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale  .....  036

Trucksfor Sale.............039

Pets  ..................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance ...........071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous ...........074

AAobile Homes for Sale...... 075

AAusical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property   ____102

Condominiums for Sale ..... 104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property____... 111

Land For Sale..........^...113

Lots For Sale...............115

Re)rt Property for Sale.... 117

WANT

ADS

752-6166

PUBUC

NOTICES

... ICE IS HEREBY dIVEN that Artictwot OtawtuMM of Th* Farm-vlll* Bondad Warakowaa Company, a Norm Carolina Corporation,

lollGii

niad In ttta afftct of m# Sacratary of Stata of NorHi Carolina on Itia Slot day of Novambor, lW, and Ittof all

crodftora of and clalmania aeainof ttw corporation art raqulrad to pra-lant llwlr raipactlva claltna and damand Immadlalaly In mlting to ttia corporation to that It can pre-

llgatlona. quirad to liqudala II* b affalri.

ThI* tha 24th day of Novamfaor,

THE FARMVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Box 429

Tarboro, N.C. 27SH Philip*, Bourn*. Harpar a Kaal Attornay* at Law P.O. Box list

Tartxro, North Carolina 27W*

TataMMna: (fit) 3^17* V. 2o7^. 5, 12, 1*. WiO

County of Pitt City of Graanvlll*

A ^Ic haarbw will b* oonductad by lha CraanvlTI* Board of / |u*tm*nt* upon a roquoot for HMCIal u*o parmit by R.S. Ham Entarprlta* whoroby tno pafWonar ipacial uo* par-lalon* of Soolon

pafWonor

dostro* to obtain o tpocial uo* parmit, undar th* provlalon* of Soi 32 5*(f) of th* City Cod*. In ordar to

conttruct and oparaf* **lf-**rvtca oaiolln* pump* at 1303 East Tanth Straal. ThI* preparty Is zonad for "Downtown Commorciol (CDF) usage Tho time, date, and placa of fho Ic hearing will bo 7 30 P.M., rsday. Dacombor )0. IMO. In th* City Council Chambar* of AAunIc

Dubllc

Thur*

tlclpal Building.

Lota D. Worthington City Clark OacambarS, 12, IMO

NOtc^F^4^'nG by

County of Pitt City of (^aanvlll*

A public haaring will ba conductod by tha Graanvllla Board of Ad-

lustmants upon a raquast tor a varlanca by Mr Elbart Wilson wharaby th* patitlonar desira* to obtain a varlanca from Soctlon 32-22(a) of tha City Coda In ordar to

aniarga a nonconforming structur* located at 411 Dack Straal. This pro

party I* zoned for "R-0" usage.

Tha time, data, and placa of tha - '1c hearing will be 7:30 P.M., . sday, Dacambar IS, IMO, In th* City Council Chambar* of th*

public

Thur*

AAunlclpal Building.

Lota p. Worthlngtop

City Clark Dacambar X 12. IMO

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY OAROOF ADJUSTMENTS!

BOAROOF AOJUSfMEN-n^OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of PIH City of C

City of Graanvlll*

A public haaring will ba condudad by hto Graanvlll* Board of Ad

justmant* upon a raquast tor a

special usa parmit by Dr. Jama*

Illlamson and TyrWia French wharaby th* patitlonar desires to obtain a special use parmit. undar th* provision* of SactiM 32-4S(c) of th* City Coda, In ordar to construct and

operate a day car# canter on N.

Marr -

.morlal Drive and US 13 (next to Ina's House of Flowers). This proparty I* zonad for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

Tha time, data, and place of tha public haaring will ba 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, Dacambar IS. IMO, In tha City Council Chambar* ol th* Municipal Building.

LoTs D. Worthington City Clark December 3, 12, IMO

NOTrc''*^"H^RfN'GBY

County of Pitt City of Greenville

_  GBY

^ ADJUSTMENTS C

CiTyofgreenvillI

of Pli

A public hearing will be conducted by the GreanvlH* B

Board of Ad-

J. Lao

lustmants upon a raquast special us* parmit by Hawkins wharaby th* patl deslras to obtain a special us* permit, under th* provistont of Section 32 M(d) of tha City Coda, in ordar to

us* the building located at 403 S.

AAemorlal Orlv* for storage of offic* records and other hospital suppllas.

-tad

This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe"

(CDF) usage The time. date, and place of th* public haaring will ba 7 30 P.M., Thursday, OeSsntbar IS, IMO, In th* City Council Chambar* of th* AAunicipal Building.

Lom D. Worthington

City Clark

City Cl Dacambar

3.12. IMO

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of th# astaf* of Jarry B. William* lata

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all parsons having claim* against the estate of said JocHuod

to present them to th* undarsigad bafor* June S, 1M1 or

Executor on or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pl**M mak* Immadiat* payment.

This 1st day of Dacambar, IMO. Edgar B. Hamm P.C5. Box 371 Bathal, N.C. 27S13 E xecutor of th* astato of Jerry B. Williams, dacaasad.

Oac .S, 12. 19, 36, 19S0

TteDB^Is

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as ExecutrTx of the estate of Rev. E.V.

O'Bryant, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all person* having claim*

against said astato to prasant them

to the undersigned Executrix or her r tafo

attorney on or'before June 5, IM1, or

notl(

this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. AM parson* Indabtad to said estate wDl pleas* mak* Immediate settlement.

This the 2nd day of Dacambar, 190 w

Georgia O'Bryant 1310 Ward Street

Greenville. N.C. 27S34 W.l Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C.27t34 December S, 13, 19.26,19

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FILENO MCVDmi FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GEORGE M AAOBLEY PLAINTIFF

ALINDAR MOBLEY DEFENDANT TO ALINDAR A60BLEY

PUtLICMOTICES

anafyaaa a( sampfos tawn during

Ih* maximum oon- IMad In tha U.S.

Envtronnx

latar RaguNMIona.

Althow^ thart M no routino faorater precoduro Mr datarmltv

latooratery precadurq _

Ing Iho praionco of spacHIc producing bactwla M drinking

water. caUform bacteria which Is normafty found In the Intaoltnal tract of man or ofhar warm bleoded animals can be raadify doMctod Tharotora, tha oraaanc* of this non-dlissss proihicwg bacterio Is uaod to Indcate that soma contamination haoaccurrad.

Th* Systam h baan dtsintactad and rapaat sampla* show th* watar to ta* Iraa from coUtwm bactarU.

If you hav* any quasttons concarn-big fhta fioNc*. piaawi call mb'. Gray don Jackson, Ownar, at Tsil^JO, or wrlM to out* 2. B<m 3S, WIntorviUa, N.C. HWO.

W, 11,11,19W

NOTICE

of Pttt

Istonotl

agaMM

quailflad as Exacwtor of of JannI* cTCaldwall

r. North'Carolina, this

Illy aM parson* having claim* tta sMatapf said tacaosed nt ttwm to th* undarsigad

Exacwtor on or boforo Jtim tl. 1M1 or tM* nolle* or sam* will ta ptosd-*d in bar of thoir racevary. AUpr

ExcaNanl

Lijie

392 engine, raui

ti3eo.7inaas.

NOW lorlglwal Mrod MMrMr.

sisLr

condition. 49S. Call 74-3g4

RMRD MM. Cloan. SNvor btuo, taatad S43M. 7447M day*.

7#'MlalaWl:_

LInoBin

LINCOLN mt Conttnontal Marli III Cal Meter's Itam. exooflonl

and ewt. Mata

030

Atarcury

MRCLMY 1979 Grand MarquM. (3ov* gray intorlor. lustury pacfcag*. powar staerlng and brako*. aawer

ssrANufti

crufs* control. tlH sMorlng> 4 storoo and olhar miras. ExcaHont

P99;7a:ai

021

OMvnoUid

OLDBMOBILE.ta 1971 (9 ^amn-

gar wagn). Brand new now tir** on front, now *

sano Indobtad to said aelaM pMoa* mata ImmadlaMpeynnant.

TMs 9th day ofOacambar, 19d0. Jamas B. CddtfMton. Jr.

E xacutgr of tha astato of Jonni* C. &idw*ll, docaasod.

Dec. 1^ 19. Heltao; Jan. X 1M1

PITTCOVNTY

signod, of tha I

Tta^ Ignod, having quaiitiad a*ExamtprofttaEstatoef Thmnao

laMof Pitt this Is to sons, firm* and cor-poratMRo having claim* against said astato to preootn thorn lelh* under or his attamoy, on or bofora h day of Juna, 1M1, or this will ta ploaded In bar of thaIr - All porMns Indobtad to will pfaoso mata Im tothai

r his attornay*

This th* Mh day of

uratorsignod

Marvin Thomas Adams 1 xacutar of Ih* Eviata of

Themae Hanry Adam* 109 Avon Lan* Graanvlll*. N.C. 37034

C.W. EvoraH, Jr.

E varan A Chaatham

Attornay* at Law

P.O. Box 1230 Graanvlll*, N.C. 27034 Dac. M 19,26. 1900; Jan. 3.1M1

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undarslgnad having quailflad as Admlnlstralrix of th* Estate of Mary Francae Goy Tysoa Docaas-*d. this ta to notify all parsons, firms, and oorporatlon* having claims agalnof said asfat* to proton! thorn to the undorslgnad or har at-tornay and prooaos aganf, Jama* Rotorts, on or bafor* Juno 9, IMI, or this Notic* wlllta ploodod In bar of thair racovary. All parson* indobtod

to sold astato will plooso mak* immadiat* paymant to th* undarsign-

Thl* th* 9th day of Docombor, 1900.

MarvAJIca Rockingham, Administratrix of tta Estat* of AAary Francos Gay Tyson, Docaasod,

243 St. Charla* Straot Hazolhurst, AMtslsslppI 39003 Jam** Roborts,

Attornoy and Prgcass Agant for Estat* of AAary FrancasGay Tysoa P.O. Box 66$

216 S. Washington Stroot onvlllo, NX. 27134 c. 12.19,36, 1900; Jan. 2, 1M1

NOTICE llflod a* Adminlstratar

Having qualH....................

of ttw AAattto AAoort Evan*

I Pitt Con

lata of Pitt County, North Carofma,

this 1s to notify all parson* having claim* against ttw estate of sold

docaasod to prosoni ttwm to ttw undorsignod Administrator on or bator* Juno 12, IMl or this notIc* or

will ta piaadad In bar of ttwlr All parson* Indablad to

racovory. All parson* Indobtad to said ^ata plaat* mak* ImmacHat*

ThI* loih day ot Dacambar, I9n. Ervin La* Evans Rt. 3. Box 497 Graanvlll*, N.C.27a34 Administrator ot ttw astat* of ' AAattI* AAoor* Evans, dacaasad. Dac. 13, 19,36. 1990; Jan. 2, 1M1

NOTICE

Having quailflad 'os ... mlnlstratrlx of th* astot* of Lovi*

Ad-

Braxton lata of Pttt County, Carolina, this I* to notify all parsons having claims against ttw astato of sold docaasod to prasant

to th* undarslgnad Ad mlnlstratrlx on or botor* Juno 12, IMI or this notic* or sam* will ta plaodod In bar of ttwlr racovory. All parson* Indabfod to said astat*

This 9th day of Dacambar, 1990. Barnadln* Braxton Jama* lUCoopor Straot Wlnt*rvlll*,N.C.299N Administratrix of ttw ostat* of

Lovi* AAovo Braxtoa docaaaad. Dac. 12,19,36. 1990; Jan. 3, IMI

NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Ttw undarslgnad. having quailflad Administratrix of ttw astat* of . Tav'

no oli. fully oqulppod air and cruta* control

_ _ _

tton. 9600. 7S2-30I9. 924-9924 oftor 6.

022

.PlymouNt

ORAN FURY 1976. V-9. air, power staorlng and bratwe, 4 door sodaa now radial Hresnixoaltont condition. AAuot sali. 91000 or boto oftor.

HtSaLTStaSSSSLL-

MUST SELL 1979 Volara. 9 cytlndor, automatic, power otoor-

024

Forgign

Fair cendmen. Call 7-49

BJJL.

pATSUN IME MM. AN

cruloa cenfrof. AM/FA

FIAT, air, tIM

WgTIHffL_

MN BravCTdo lilt wtwal,

HONDA I9t9 Accord. 4 doar, burgundy, 9000 mito*. 7S693I9 aftar

6P.m

LIKE NEW, 1977 Toyela Corom

aKiL.:;d.gi8r,jia:'-

MERCEDEZ BENZ. 1977. mllaaga, axcaitonf ooncBtf^.. or boa! oftor. Coll 7S30t3 79a-9M2 night*.

AAOE MM. Good <

saan at 104 Salnl___

Kan Bamoo, 799-7311

mmLorf-

n. Can ta w* Oftta.

TOYOTA mf Corolla. 1 door. CTMm, AAA/FM caaaotto, 4 apaod, 91000 oguHy and tafia up

!lcSi56E2&flL__

BixmLStU

VW, 1974 SuDor BaoHa. Llghf Mu*, now point Idb, tun roof. Excollonl condftton, lM-0971 aftor 9e.m.

VW SUPER Baotte, 1973. ____

condition. 91900. 749-2391 oftor 4

p.m.

VW 1972

condition extra 796-N7

whMls rith snov^Hroo. 919M.

029 Auto Parts liSarviCB

1979 CMRYS_LEJ auto.Bf.tl_c

iTWIMVIIStHMtr VXCMIWIt OOVNtatMfl^

9129. Two 15"-ET rtmo. M" wMe llta naw. 9. tor

030

Bkyclas For Sala

SCHWINN 20" bcws ttli^ay.

032

sal

Boats For SbIb

 BOAT Paaraon 3 JT

cruiser. 1979 nxxtol, many extras. FlnaoctoQ 9valtobto. 9Mag-lll4.

- S730.7W-7W4.

lUzKSLZaZHJttE_

034

CampBrsForSalB

APACHE CAMPER Siaop* A ve

good condltlan. Buy now and am |Soa7%69MfrBmYg.m.fyyg,m.

036

CydM For Sait

nowroofn confltfiofi. 9889 firffi.

75-84yft8r7p>m.

TrT ^

ssL'"S5sxca'

goiggjgi-IW0.2<*:g9t,

mitas.

790 HONDA Cuotom soft taH Mama, front disc brake*, mag whaoto. 4 In to 1 haadors, all chrwM. MuM laa

t9EiH>fiaf9.ZiK.aig

Rogar P. Taylor, dacaasad, lata of PIH County, North C-ollns, this I* to notify all parsons having claims

notify all parsons having claims against said ostat* to prasant ttwm

to ttw undarslgnad on or bafor* Jun* 13. IMIorthlsWlcawll

^ , lea will ta piaadad In bar of ttwlr racovary. All parson* Indebted to said astato wUplaasa make Immadiat* paymant to ttw Ydorslgnad.

This ttw '

1990,

/*/EMzab*thS.T

day of Dacambar.

/*/EMzab*th S. Taylor Administratrix of ttw Estate of Roger P. Taylor, DacoMod 304 Martinsborougfi Road Graanvllla, North Carolina 27934 Dec. 12.19, 26, IMO, Jan. 3, IMI

NOTICE

, - --------Jng claims

against ttw astat* of said dscaasad to prMont ttwm to ttw Exacutrix on or batora

or this netic* or sam* will ta pload Jl par

I undarslgnad June 1^'mi will ta pload

ad In bar of ttwlr racovary. Al sons Indabtad to said estat* pleat* mak* immadiat* payirwnl.

This 10th day of Oacembar, IMO Myrtl* Ruth Mills 207 Pin* Straot Graanvlll*. N.C. 27934 E xacutrix of ttw ostat* of

T. Fr ........

Dec

Floyd Mills, I ______

12, W, 26, IMO, Jan. 2. IMI

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FAIRLANE Bray Salon has now raopangd. Conw by_or call Mary

Wa^, 101 Falrlana Road.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

VW 19M Hatchback motor tar sal*. Excallantcoodltlon. 796-4736 attar 6.

TARE NOTICE, that a

saaking rellaf against you filad In ttw above entitled action Th* nature of ttw rellaf being itltasfollowt

sought

That

That ttw Plaintiff soaks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one (I) year Mparat km.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not latar than ttw

13th day of January, IMI. and upon your failure to (to so the party I wtfl

saaking sarvic* against you wtfl apply to ttw Court tor ttw raltof

PPiy

sough

Thli

is th* 3rd day of Dacambar.

Robert L. White,

Atty. for Plaintiff

PO r

. Box 991 Graanvllla. N.C. 77934 1 919 7S9-2123 Dacambar S. 13. 19, 1990

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Graanvlll* City Schools oparates tor ftdaral guktoibws of Tttla* ^

8nd IX, taction 904 of 1973 .ahabllltatlon Act prohibiting discrimination on the basi* of rao*, tax. national origin or handicap. All programs ar* admlntstarad in a' to pro

to protect ttw rights of ttw individual

to equal aducatton opportvnltto*. PolicS* of Graanvlll* ClfySchools to

aaaur* non discrimination In traditional mala/famato court** will ta Implonwntad through counaaling, curriculum planning, and ttw application of a non-dlscrlminatory admission standard.

This policy will ta adharad to in all program* of th* Graanvllto City School* and tpoclflcally a* It ralatot

to vocational education. Dacamtar H>. II. 12. IMO

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Avallabli For Rgntal

BILL HADDOCK

Chryster-Plymouth-Dodge

756^186

Oil

Auto For Sala

WE BUY NICE, used car*. Grant Buick ASazda. Inc . 7S6 1977_

013

Bukk

BUICK ELECTRA M71. condition S990. 799 M27.

ExMllant

miwL

ELECTRA

condttlon.

22$, 1971.

796-3143 or

015

Chtvroigt

paint, axcaltoni gat mitoag*. 799-

5494 after 9 p.m.

MALIBU CtjWtC^^ M77^ 2 door.

799-7979 aftor 5

EJJL.

iWALIBU STATION wagon. 1977. Small V 9 ongliw. LoadadV Retails

fyfiafWtJBtiEtiiafJim za ny.

VEGA M71 wHh M77 nwtor Naod* haad gakot. Mak* oftor. 796-9979

f*Nr*g;ga:__

038 TrudaForSalo

M^ GfMC pick up trv^. Good running condition, rooonny rsixiHt V^9t>atW. 9490.769-307. 740971. MW CHEVY truck. Posmt tosarlng.

Extra claan. tMSCTrwge

1603

nagotlabto. 799-

1970 CHEVROLET ttucfc. Bo^ to

excallant condttlon. Motor little work. Asking lMt. 79M1M.

1973 PORD^snal van. Good shop*.

91100. 799 I

1979 CHEVROLET C 19 van. Automatic. V-6, axcoftonf condltton.

1976 FORD to ten pick up- Power staaring, automatic, AM/FM

Pyf?. to

1f79 FORD F190 Ranqw Exploror. Excaltont condttlon, 3Sr, iwwtIrM

and Mag rim* 756-1297.

ami._

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Fomol*.

champion bloodlln*. 752-0533

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intoillgant and vary attoctlonato. Craortor childran, hunting or guard dog.

see ttwa* IwautlfU^ciegsto oppraclatall Ready tor Chrmma*. >100. 7504)413 or 756-7939.

BASSETT Hound, AKC Shots, II W0M0ld.1-4-9l9#ftor>.

CHIHUAHUA Torrtor puppto* 2 brown mal**, on* brown tonwto, on* Mack tomato, >90. Also AKC wlstorod, mato, fawn ond white Chihuahua (with popar*), >KIO. 796G091.

^HRISTAUS PUmES

dqposit

I, Boston*. Fox Tarrtort, and West Hlgh^. Small will hold til dw-tatmas. Call

'oy Poodtos, Paki

nl4m*. Chlftuahuas, _________

Torrlars, Boston*. Fox Ton Yerktos and West H

.REE.&tnRN>.

POMERANIAN, tomato. Block, M old, AKC >190. 7964790 aftor

REGISTERED Gorman Shephard . 6 wooka old, mol* ond 7S9-4237.

SEAL POINT SIAMESE kltton*. 7

aftfktgaJN'ANUBirf

SMIH-TZU puppioA AKC Rofto-tarad. Biackwhltoand gray-wtSto. 923^ I3M ovontoasoir WMlwniN.

NOT ONLY CAN you 1*11 pood I Ham* quickly in clatalfiaa. but

you

oso EMPLOYMENT

051 HBlpWanlBd

O3MPAN0N tor aldtofy lady. Ev^ ottwr waah off. Laoy ta not bodrlddon. Prator tonwon* wfw drives. Cad 7 94>1 after 7 p.m.

CPA for Graenvllla practico. Partnarihip entnr level. Cali Ktooton. (fm 902 296* tar can-fktonflMtotervtaw.

NEEDED A r< anced intant

ifiD A rMponelbto. *>wari-parson to uep a 4 month aid In our houo* from 9:30 a.m.

around ond of January roquastad Trantpor-

araportaftan iwadad.

017

Oodgt

DODGE, 1967 Coronet Converttble.

r top, shecka. radial tire*, radio, I 593 engin*, battery, some

good

rufied area*.'>290 or be*t oNer

utias:.

PART TIMS Bto Clark, booktaapar. Approximately 10 hour* a waok. Tim to ta agreed upon. Write to Part Tlma.^P Bax 3393.

Graenvllte._________

**-The Dtfly Reflector, GiwwUle, N.C-VI(li(jr.

Ill

0S1

HdpWantod

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VMorfctng locel tm. dMitng wrtMi buslrmM* Draw p4u> bonua. p)u car miaaraa. plu* Insurance, piM fwtura Call Monday only rss-sito ilO-l

from

drivers wanted Mus* be IS.

ha^'own car wrtltino to work nlgbts and waakends Appfy In Oomlno't Plija. 1J01 Charlas

BoulvTl

EARN EXTRA$$$ FOR CHRISTMAS

Sail Avon part tima or full tlma

Call 753 7006

064

Fuel. Wood CoRi

OAK WOOD by Jamas MIxad. S3S alfoak.MI. <*>oai4S 7S* tir3 OAK VWOO for saia. SSO, mixad. S3S 7SHM

OAK WOOD for sala All split SJ4 4SJ1,

OAK WOOD *or sala MO V, cord. W cord Win ba maasorad out

Good IlflTttar wood also availaWa 7SA-0440 nights._

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

experienced Industrial sawing machina oparators Excallen

working conditions Paid vacation paid holldayt. good hospilalltatl tringe banatlts. ** wages Eg

2S!Sr-!!!ndl,fc,*Ti

parson. ASortday Thursday. 10 :30. Tom Togs. Inc . Cpnati

EXPERIENCED fiberglass lamlnators and mold claatvui

lamlnators and mold clean up parsons naadad Immadiataly. Call 946dS07 (Washington. NO tor in-

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Fastest growing food chain In US two 2 years in a row, saaking axparlancad managar Apply

Graanvllla Squara Shopping Otntar or write *04 South Kings Drive.

Charlotte. NC 26204

MEDICAL RECORDS transcrip tionlst needed Immadiataly Com

Hy V.I

g^iva salary, ax^Want benefits

rtact Personnel Office. Carteret

General Hospital. Morahaad City NC 1-7at-S1S1, extanslon530 EOE

MEDICAL transcrlptlooist. Pra

farably word processor expense, for department of madicina East

Carolina University Scftool of MadI cine. Wide variety of materials

Including clinical notes, laMart. graint applications, abstracts, etc Exparlanca with medical tarmlnol ogy highly desirable Salary com mensrate with experience Send resume to Personnel Department, Attention: Word Processor

Vacancy. East Carolina Unvlarslty Graanvllla, NC 27834 or call (*li 757A352 or 7S7 433 Equal Opportu nity Employer Through Affirmative AdlOIL__-

PHYSICAL THERAPY b*'*"* needed for full time first shift to work In home house care servlet

and physical therapy sarvjca at hospital Applicant should be licensed and/or llcenwjre eligible In

North Caroline Top pay and benefits with excellent working conditions Contact Personnel De

prtmntr dg#comb 0*n6r1 H^ital at 641 71M for more In

formation. oual Opporfunlty Enwlover, Monday Friday._

PLUMBERS NEEDED on four iges Apply Vashlngton,

story complex. Top wages. App iobslte, Third Street, Washlngto NC Equal Qpoortunlty Employer.

REGISTERED NURSE Full time and fpN**^*

___ on OBGYN

floor. Highly competitive salary and excellanf benefits package. Confect Robert Brown. Lenoir AM

morial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NCor call (*1*) 7385

RN ICU/CCU Exparlancad required, salary and banaflti nagoflabla. Full time, 11-7. Rocky Mount Sanitarium Hoaipltal. Contact Mrs. Watson or AArs. O'Keefe, 443-9101. EOE

RNs AND LPNs. Lenoir AAemorlal Hoaplfal is organizing an IV team. Wa are seeking RNs and LPNs who are skilled, decisive and can dam onstrata leadership abilltie*. We offer highly competitive salary, commensurate with experience and axoellant benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial Hoepital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NCorcall(91)2 735.__

SALESPERSON Unlimited Income opportunity. AAust have previous sales experletKe. Individual will make direct customer sales calls.

Must be able to start immediately.

.....  I to

Full benefits plus bonuses. Write Sales, P O Box 449, Greenville, NC

SECRETARY/yeceptlonlst. Must know how to type accurately, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Plaasanf telephone voice. Hours 8:30 4:30, AAonday Friday. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 2954, (Sreanvllla

SURVEYOR - expprienced In strumant man need, Immadiately.

Professional quality required. Call

7iM44<?.

TEXTILE SALES ENGINEER

Wa need an exclusive representative for the southern area. If you have the proper credentials sand us your resume to Textile Sales Engineer, P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 744^4021,

7S4-8830 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 754-2150

Expert installation of farm drainage tile Letesf Leser con

trolled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large jobs

Howard AAoye *, NC

Farmville.

753-4931

TWO ROW tobacco planter. Hollow brand. 744-4311 anytime

074

AMwellaneou*

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear fMt

of shatvtfw

Can be seen at

Greanvltia and wtl January 754-2444

ATTENTION New fiberglass toower tub units tar sale 8175

Tto 1231 after 4 p.m.. anytime weekende._

BSR AUTO turntable, toaster oven, FM adapter, effordabla GE hetrdryer 7j4 JI02enytlme

074

MhKRllRnBOue

TRA5^!3ir^^^^^Svy

duty, Uaad Indoors Excellant con-dttkin. Call 754-4K.

>EO wroOOEN paNets tor tala.

II 752 321S. (H Mondw Frhfy. UTILITY treltar tor iMe. 7iMia

WARDS POAHtH KRAFT >^" bench saw Ntauntad <

on wood tabla 754-

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3011, tor small loads ptnabark. sand tapsoil and stone. Also driveway work _ _

CHILD'S 5 drawer chesi of draw ers. Early American poster bad

(size l'.y, cxcenent condition) 754 2822, 754 3873 after 5

250 WATT heat butt with white lens, 114.95 (for 10 or more cases); red lens. 843 49 per case A^rl

Supply Company. Greenville.

CHRISTAAAS

ATKITTRELL'S

POINSEHIAS

CUSTOM AAADE

Wreaths & Bows Trees

067 GaragR-VardSale

CHURCH SALE, Hth and Forbes 8 til I. Tires, gas heaters, storm door, new hats, carmister sats, many new Items.

IIT8TO. _____

DEdCMBER 13th. 8 til 12, rain or shine under carpert. 202 North Warren Street DInnerware, glasses, lamps, clothas, coffee and endiablas

HANDYMAN'S SALE % Oft all paint and paint supplies, all screws, door pulls, shop vac accessories, cabinet hardware, cqsters. hinges

and eTectrlcal supplies, select group of power tools arid separate sockets. J C Penney'!

SATURDAY, 9 a.m. Yoke first Bved road to right past Little's ursary; first brick house on left.

Toys, record players, clothes, heat ns. 3 fan

ers, other Items. 3 families.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to please you. And we receive hundreds of fetflmonlals every year

YARD SALE, 202 North Woodiawn, Saturday. December 13th, 10 a m, 752 8125,_

YARD SALE Saturday, * til 3. Stereo with AM/FM raoio and fl

ayer, 2 bicycles, children's clothing (and men's and woman's), mlscellanaous. 4 families. 415 Chlcod Street, Grimesland (Black Jack Road)

YARD SALE Saturday, DacatyRier 13, 8 til 12. 2405 South ^Ight Road Ralndata.Decemberap.

YARD SALE, 8 til 12, Saturday 1204 South Wright Road. Cancallad If raining.

YARD SALE 1045 Cooper Street, Wlntervllle,9tll3.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 III 12. Corner of Ninth and Evans._

YARD SALE, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 403 So^ Eastern Street. Furniture, clothes, miscellaneoos Items._

101 S(XITH ELM Street. December 13, 8 til 1. Four families with riding lawn mower, furniture, appliances, waterbed, bikes, rael-to-raal tape player, clothes and lots of other poodle,_

Kittrelt's Greenhouse 2531 Dickinson Ave Ext Hours 9-4, Sunday 1-5:30

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspread. All in stock Norman' custom bedspread. 25% oft at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th

COLLECTION of various Hummel

flgurl^ of the

sonable prices. Call 754-0904 be-twean noon and 5 p.m. for details

COLOR TV 21" Zenith console Good condltlon'8130. 758 74W

COMPACT SINGER portable sew Ing machine Brand new. Will trade for good used color TV 753 4450 atter5:3Qp.m

COMPLETE auto air condltlontra tools, gauges, wranchas. etc. IIOCT 754^355atter4. _

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED AOS dur tog the Christmas season you'll find unexpected bargains avary day.

CRAFTS A AUCTION House.

Sin^tson. NC. will ba

Saturdays, from 10 a.m. tifTp.m Antiques, used furniture, houstotold Items, bicyclas, TVs, piano and much more

CUSTOM BUILT couch. 3 piece sectional with handsome wooden

frame and aarthtone print cushion

llJ

150orbatOttT 754-8154.

ELECTROLUX Olympia I with

power head an^ihampooar,

months old. Excellant buy

Christmas. Electrolux Super J with

power head, like new, 2 'years old. Both priced to sail. Carolina Com

r, RIvergate Shopping Center, 192$._

CNGLtSH riding saddle 4.lke new

754-1321.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil aiv4, ock. J L AAcDaniel. days, 752 k429(mobile unit), 75A2351

FIREPLACE GRATE and blower 8)00 Call 753-434 after 4.

FISHER WOOD stove Insert Almost ntov. 758-4031

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish ramovad from itC C:

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stablas. 752 5237._

MILK GOATS for sale. Call after 4 p.m., 754-3547

REGISTERED App gelding (5 year old, South Carolina 4H charrlon and Western Pleasure and Rain

ing), 10 year old black gelding, and otnars. Barley Run Farms, 758-4970

074 AAisceilaneous

A RARE find today, old time pump organ, approximately 50 years old, excellenf playing condition, 8500 or best otter, student desk, 812.50; twivel desk chair, 85; spiral curio plant stand (new), 825 (compare at HO); 4 dinette chairs, very good condition, 815; 3Vi books Greenbax stamps, 8S; box of children s clothes, 1 price takw all. 754-4998 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ^____

RCA '19" COLOR TV Tsis than year old. Call 754-2022

2ECLINER, green tweed. SISO. 7523640.

REFRIGERATOR 14'. 2 door, automatic defrost, white. 8150. 752-7247._____

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooars. Call dealer, 756-6711. _ _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenvllla, 111 West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes for sale. 83 to 820. In very good condition.________

SALE: Holiday and fall garments, girl's clothing, sizes 2 - 14. Dresses 12, blouses, 81; skirts, 81; pants. 81,

WANTED Reliable, dependable

person seeking full time ei ment as a club stewart

Greenville Moose Lodge. AAonday Friday

> employ-

r-9

WORKING FOREAAAN

Experienced concrete and steel required. Call;

MILLER & DAVIS

758-7474 tor Interview

059 Work Wanted

COMPLETE warranty and out-

ot-warranty repair on'GE or Hot ost I

nt and most ma|or appliances, itas Service Company, Sammy ites, 752 5900, moblleit534.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074or 758-0779 anytime

PAINTING Interior/exterior. All work ouarantaed. Call 758-0810. ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 attarp.m

SEPTIC TANK Installation,lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 744-3414._

TAX ACCOUNTANT 10 years ex perience. Individual, partnership, corporation. Call Doc, 944-1742.

WILL LIVE In with sick pwiple. 752-4012,_

WU.L PAINT signs, portraits of all kinds, landscape scenes and other work. 758-4392 far

r details.

060

FOR SALE

LOWEST

OIL HEATER REPAIR

Service around, satisfaction guaranteed.

_744 3525

USED BICYCLES

All sizes Camper Shell tor 8' ''H ton pickup Gas Stove 2 Electric Refrigerators _ 754-0174

062

Auctions

AUCTION Friday, December 12, 7 p.m. Round pedestal oak table, Chippendale tilt-top table, full Wiriosor rush bottom chairs, old

quilts, crocks, gate leg tables, walnut picture frames, oak frames, oak bed, oak dresser, (3ueen Anne

chest. Jinny Lynn chest, occupied Japan, flo blue plates, porcelain head dolls, child's rocker, over 30 items. Location: Distinctive Auc

iiwtita. kwqiiiv/ii. PAUL.'

tions In Carpets by Georoe building on AAemorlal Drive, Greenville

sav ii 8^1 1*^/ Wt WIIVIIIE7-

756-4190. Colonel George H Powell, Auctioneer 12038. __

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned. 835 to 840 a pickup truckload. 752-3048, 752-4010.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll, 752-4331.

J P

FIREWOOD 835-840. Large pickup

V rwfc VWXWW8W w wai yv ^IWfVUU

load, immediately delivered and stacked. 752-7177 ; 758-2040 aHer 4

FIREWOOD Extra large loads. Mixad hardwood, 840; all oak, 845 or you^lck up, 830 and 835. Coll

FIREWOOD FOR sale. All oak. Vz cord, 840; cord, 880. Cut, spilt, delivered. 753-4991, 753-3238

FIREWOOD Seasoned, '/z cord, hard, 840; mixed, 835; soft, 830. 3rd year - Jimmy R Bright, 744-2538 anvtlma

HARD WOOD for sale. 840 per '/z cord, 870 per cord. Will be measured our. $90 oversized cord.

pants and skirts set, 82; |umptults, $2. Alt sales cash. No exchanges or refunds. Saturday, December 13, 1980. 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Allison Togs, Inc. Vanceboro Highway 118, 2 miles south of Griffon._

SEARS 3HP air compressor with accessories; sand blasting outfit; luns; welding torch outfit.

spray guns; weic ^ 5252 after 5:30.

SERTA AAATTRESS, box springs; chest; set of weights, dumbells and bench. Ilka new. 840. 754-8584.

SIEGLER HEATER, dampner, tank, stand. 8250.752-7487 after 5. SINGER sewing machine in cabinet. Like new. 8125. Call 754-2397._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2*10.

SWEET POTATOES for sale. 752 3891 _

THE CHRISTAAAS Gift. 12 strip Yamaha guitar, model FG-240. real steal at 8225.758-3737.

THERE'S STILL time to book your Christmas party. The band Hot Stuff still has a tew remaining

vPiwir aiMi iKia Cl ivw reiTioi

openings In December. 758-3377.

THREE KEYBOARD organ, Wurlltzer 575. With horn and string Instuments automatic bass and

rhythms, too many features to mention. Sold new 1 year ago for over 84000, current book value, 82850; will sacrifice tor 81900. Ideal tor church. 754-8940.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry^ Worthington 744-3441._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

measured  -----------

140 cubic faat. 24 hour service. 825-2341.

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel. Oak, 840 Vi cord; seasoned beech, 850 Vz cord. Immediate delivery on oak while supply lasts. 758 4295

HICKORY - OAK Seasoned firewood. Specify lengths. Delivered and stacked. Oversized cord (140 cubic feet), 8100; half, 850. 744-2673

MIXED FIREWO(X>, $35; oak, 840 a load, 870 and 875 a cord. Dallvared.825-41._

taUe*, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor astlrnata. The Strip Sliop. Building 2, Tar Road Antlqvtt. 7^463).

FURNITURE S placa bedroom sat Cedar wood. <3ood as new. 754 4982

attar 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekend

GAS STOVE, 870; new wringer freezer

washer. 8150, freezer (Citation), 8200; )0 speed Schwinn, 875, 3WHP outboard engine, 8)75; 10' boat and trailer, $300; two 25" speakers. 825 pair; 1977 Ford Econoline van. 81500 or bast offer (good condition). 758-7693

GIRL'S 20" Schwinn LM'ChIc, excellent condition, 845; king size cannon ball headboard, solid cherry, by Thomasvllle, frame Included, 8175. 754^7 between noon

GOOD, USED green carpet. 12 x 14.

HANDBAGS - genuine leather.

handbags designed by French artist. Importeo from Lebanon. 7

fashion colors - black, burgundy, bona, brown, tan, gray, navy blue.

bona, brown, tan, gray, 812 and UP. Call 754-7116.

HATTERAS HAMAAOCKS, the parfact family gift for Christmas. Factory seconds starting at 839 (regularly 847). Corner of Eleventh andClark Streets. 758-044).

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company.

Ouallty products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C

944-4503,

LAB L-4 2-15 bass speaker cabinet. 8250. 758-3377.__

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top toll. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 754-4742.

LOG SPLITTER tor rnt. Warrtn's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758-4578._

1C CHEF elactric range. Good ItlOO. 875. 758-4224 after 4:30

MAGNUS ELECTRIC chord organ on legs. Good condition. $25. 754-

0512.

NEEDED on consignment. Cribs, high chairs, play pens, strollers, etc. Call Second TInrie Around, 758-7555.

NEW AND USED slate pool table.

collect (919)

Truckload sale. Call 791-5888 or (919) 799-9447

NEW GUN CABINETS Ready In time for Christmas. JAW Cabinet Shop. $24-4044.

ONE PAIR Lake Region sklls, 850; Ir L^ke Region trick sklit, 840;

pair Lake Region trick sklit, 840; Ben Hogan Junior boys golf clubs, Irons 3, 5, 7 and 9, vitoods 1 and 3, bag and putter, excellent beginner set, 8100. 758-4750 after 5.

ONE USED Dare VI fireplace Insert. Used 1 year. 746-3311 days; 744-3434 nights

OPEN NIGHTLY, 4 p.m. til 9 p.m.

.trnas

for all your furniture Chrlsfmas shopping. Any reasonable otter not refused. Jamie's Furniture A Appliance, 3 miles west 244 to Frog Level. Turn left Vt mile on lefT 754-4027.

PREWAY FIREPLACE Prefab, 34", like new. 8350. 752 2502 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmnmmm!

I HOLIDAY

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

Eslumpoo oiM room of 8t for $11.95. Call 140 for appointment.

FARM RE OFFERED FOR SALE

Approximately 61 acres more or less with white frame house and frame outbuildings. Property of Mack G. Smith Estate.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Dec. 19,1980

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

TOTAL CROPLAND: 48.1 Acres

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 8.22 Acres (16,012 lbs.)

(Baser) on ASCS Office Pill Cnunlv)

Farm Located Immediately West ol Voice of America Towers in Arthur Township, Pill County on S.R. 1212 and S.R 1211. (This is the same farm offered lor sale on November 19. 1980, and the sale has been upset.)

Public auction will be held at Pitt County Courthouae, Greenville, N.C. Deposit of 8% of highest bid will be required at time of sale. This sale will remain open for ten (10) days. Upaet bid of 8% will be required to reoffer farm for sale.

For AddfNotnl Information, CaH GEORGE A. QOOOWYN, TRUSTEE Undor tho WBI of Mack Q. SmHh, Oocossod FOUNTAIN, QOOOWYN i WOODARD Attomoyt At Law 119 E. St. Janwa Straot Tarboro, N.C. 27886 123-1111

WATERBEPt Lest chance to buy watOrbMto atrmct from menutectur

093

0*0TUNITY

810,000 INVESTMENT, 18% 0uar enieed 710 2010 cr75M734.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEV SWEEP GW Heitoman.

North Coroltne's oriqinel cMiimey weep 25 years sxporlenoe working on dilmneys and Wrsnlsces. Cell

arar before ChrlstmM (My 5 letl in stock, (tompleto bed with 14 yer werrenty. 8m. Cell^vld. 758-1475

WELDER SEARS 2H anw 8250, drums 875. 758^420

197 TURBO 358 Chavrolat transmission Excellent condttton. 875. 75 7474

1980 AAOOEL Maytag ilshwethar Call 758-1131, 9 a.m. til i p.m.,

754 1443 attar 4 p.m._____

28" HUFFY convertible bike with treining wheels Excellent condl tton.850. 754 3324 __

30,000 BTU Oil heater 878. 7584)185. 0 WATT AMPEG amplifier. Excellent condition. 8290 or beat 754 3717 after 4 p.m.

r DRINK box tor sale Excellant condition SI25 or best otter. 752 0840_

Imneys and Wraplaces. day or nighf 753-3583, FarntvMle.

too REAL ESTATE

IAAME04ATE czwh tor reaidantlel acraege. Must have frontage, water, and sewer. Need 7 lots. Preferably outside city. No brokers. 752 1914 day_

102 CommgrciBi Propgrty

COMMERCIAL comar lot with high traffic count Over Yj of an acre. 830,000 Call Alice Moore at AldrldM A Southariand. 754-3500; eveninQs. 754-3308

FOR RENT 2400 aatare toot, (keeovltle Square. (919) 244-1044.

075 AAobil* Homts For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL, 2 bedroom, ivz bath trailer set up In trailer perk Inside the city. Assume peyntants of less then 8120 Comptetely furnished and

includas all appllancas. Call Ralph Thompaoo at tha Ed Tipton Agency. 75-0Tly 758 12S3._

eLCARiX4S.7SA9885.

12 X 49. 2 bedrooms, furnished, gas heat and stove, air conditioning. For sale or rant. $4000. 754-8190

12 X SO RITZCRAFT PaHlally

furnished. Shady Knolls office', 0 2447

752-4735 or 943 2447 niohts.

12 X S2 mobile home. 2 bedrooms 83750.754-5279. _

12 X 40. 2 bedroom. Furnished, air conditioning. Already set up on lot TW0964.

12 X 43. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Like new. Small aqulty and assuma loan 752-4857

1973 PARKWOOO 12 x 40. 2 badrooms, central air, partially turnishad, storaage barn, sat up. 84200. 798-4214 attar 5 or weekends.

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 65. 3

badrooms, one bath, totally elactric. canfral air, unfurnished. Call 758-8374 attar 4 8.m

1975 0(X)BLEWIDE 3 badrooms. 2 central

full baths, fully carpeted, air, heat. Sis.ooio. 752 (>73.

1975 ZIAAMERMAN Checkmate 12 x 45. 2 full baths, central air and heat, a^ g^lances. Call Peggy James,

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath Free set-up and delivery 8345

down, take over payments. Call Conner AAoblla Homes. 754^)333

1978 CONNER 3 bsdrooms. 1</i baths. Frse set-up end dell

8900 down, take ovar payments''S

....... -----

Conner Mobile I

754-0333.

076 Muticaf tnstrumants

DRUAAS FDR sale $75 758M20 FULL SIZE, flat top acoustic liter. Elplphone. Lika new. 8125.

guitar, f

MAHOGANY ^net_ piano. (kx>d

condition. 800. 733-4t76.

SNARE DRUM and casa (Ilka new); also 4 place drum sat. 794-4792.___

002 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: female Husky. Call and Identify 754-4984 after 5 and

weekands.

lost in Cherry Oaks area: tan Cock-a-poo (Muffin). Reward ot-terad. 754-8498 after 4p.m

LOST male Cocker Spaniel In vicinity of Lynndale. Reddish In color, has collar. Reward otforad. 756-8694.

LOST month old. pure white, male

AAaltese 'November 30.

Iflbrook Street. An-

Vicinity

swert to Brandi. Under medication.

Early Christmas present. Reward Call 754-3374 or 754-4945,

093 OPPORTUNfTY

PROFITABLE distributorship for Monte

Welch's pure fruit |ulce, Del . fruits and puddings and Hunt's snacks and desserts. We establish accounts for you at batter motels, hospitals and others. You service tha accouts. Minimum Invastmant, 85400 (secured by Inventory and

equipment). Write Marketing Director, 212) AAontevallo Road,

Southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 3S211 or call tol' free. 1 (800)

PUT YOUR TIME WHERE THEAAONEYISI

Do you consider your time valuable? Then check out what we have

to otter. You don't need a degree to join our nationally known oil com-pany selling industrial lubricants In

ir own community, les experience helpful, but not

necessary. Company paid tralnli^

program. Top commissions monthly bonusi In 1979 our top 5 salesman averaged 894,500 in

personal Income.

No Investment, except your time

. xcept youi and effort. Call today, 1-800-527-9439, Ext. 243.

USED RESTAURANT aqulpmant Sinks, salad bar, raach-ln refrigera tor, ovens, daep-fat fryers, Ansu

765.

I, booths, glasses, etc. 758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

PARAMORE*S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE

Coflipleta repair oe mk# ol moMla horn. For pfoaipl tanka

can 758-T827 Henry Parame.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINOS R8inod8llnflRoom Additions,

C.l. Lipton, Co.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE ter le. 1000 square feet. Nelghho^

oammerclal zone Sll 752

1733 deys. 754^7414 ntqhH.

4300 S(aUARE FOOT commercial building tor rani. New brick structure, heated, air condltlonad, paved parking In front and back. Locatod 2801 South Evana Street. Call M E SuHon or J E Sutton.

ffiiJlL__

106 Fartm For Salt

APPROXIMATELY 19 acres bedrooms, 2 baths. Ian room

oms, 2 baths, large family with fireplace. PoacRHa owner fInarKlng. Call Oodton Realty anytlma, 752 8850_

588 ACRES near RIchlands. NC Will be prime cropland It cleared. No drainage probl^. Existing fl narKlng at low Interest rate can be assumed 8435 par acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, (919) 48 1043._

107

Farms For Lbbbb

WANTED Farm to rant, alto peanut pounds. Call 75 9013 or 752 9M5 attar 7:30 P.m.

tobacco and

109

Housbs For Sak

NEW LISTING Balvadare, loan assumption. Beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, Excellant condition, new workshop. B79

7L2uf 21 B Forbes Agency,

OH, WHAT A BUY I Make your Christmas plans around this cozy flraplace and prance on ovar. Ter rifle traditional 4 bedrooms.

flraplece tn den, formis and larM kitcnan with eating area, on

Donner, on Blltzan, on CupldT .top's. #155. Lily Richardson

Lily

Illery ot Homes, 7 2570

13% IS All you pay on this unique contemporary home In Riverhills Subdivision. Otfar Is tor a limited

time only, so better hurry. Features fireplace and upstairs lott $53.900 Century 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444. B653. _'

13% MONEY available on this outstanding Williamsburg home In

prestigious area of town. Otters 2 fireplaces, all

formal areas and separate laundry room. Low 90's. Century 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444.

iMB:

give hR a Jann^ir range tor ChrlstmaskShe'll tova cooking family meats and gourmet delights, tool Comes complete with a 4 bedroom tri-tovel house. 3 full

baths, some custom drapes, cozy den with fireplace. All tar 842,S0(i. (Pancake grIlle Is extra). OG

Nichols. Blvd office 754 8010.

HANG THE KIDDIES stockings on the flraplace In the living room ot this Christmas special I 2 or 3 badrooms, I bath, convenient to

university and shopping, assumable -------- *34,m Steve Evans A

loariat9x<.% 834,:

Associates, Inc., 7S4-111J anytime;

Ti Sn

Eddie Pate. 753-4235; Tim Smith, 752-981); Steve Evans. 758-0934.

HOUSE AND Vi acre lot In Hookerton. This house Is located on state road 1442 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell and finance new homes and home Im provemetns. Call Carolina AAodel Homaa, 758-3171

IMMEDIATE (XCUPANCYI It's comfy. It's cozy. A great cottage for 2. Two blocks from the university with 3 bedrooms, formis, tireplace.and hardwood floors. Good condition. Call today. 840's.

#)6. LMj^ gkhardsoo (Sallary ot

JUST FOR YOU Glad tidings wa bear about this special home. 3

badrooms. flraplece In the living den. large bathrooms, treed loT

Large and decorative rear ckKk. A spe^al place 870's. #154. Lily Rii ardson Gallery of Homes. 754-2570,

special place 870's. #154. Lily Rich-

LIKE A two story home? This home Is spacious with 3 badrooms, 2Vz

baths, tor^l livlr^ and dining

room, comfortable den and best ail, a good loan assumption. Total payments, only 8401. Call today for details. Davis Realty, 752 X00, 2477.

754-1997, 754-2904, 754 :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

PrICM start At:

M19.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Master Servtca Oaaler For

EchoCtiaiR Saws

AUCTION

Saturday, December 13,1980 10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway:^ South from Wilson NC to Highway 127 turn loft. Go to R.P.^^. 1615 turn left and follow Auction Signs.

This Is th Equlpmont of th# lata Joo Dawson and is some vary nice equipment.

Tractors:

4248 John Osoro W/Ouols 44M John Doors 28M John Ossrs 2448 John Ossrs 2440 John Ossrs TN Drtd Brown IN FtrmsHW/Cuit.

Tracks:

18N Ford FIN Rangsr 1178 Ford FIN CM) Cab 1871 Ford F7N Track W/14'Dump. 1172 ChoyratotCNW/FlslBod 1178 Ford FTN W/14 Fl. Oump 1174 Pontiac Wagon

(tomhkwa:

1173 John Ossrs 44NW/8olh Hoads. 1878 John Ossrs 44N W/Both Hsads.

Bulk Baras:

I Long IN Rack 08 Fbed Baras.

Equlpmsnt: OoossNsckTrNlsr 14FI.FIatBsdTrsHsr Long Siqier 11NA Back Hos 2M John Ossrs 21'Harrow 12N John Ossrs Plantsr John Bluo N8 Gal. PuH Typa Sprayar. John Doero 88N Grain DrW WoodaDttchBankCuHar I > Tobacco Trueka PuH Typa Hay Raka PuH Typo Tobacco Hanrsctor JohnDecraSitoSaHar

1 PI. King Olac. Harrow IFI.BuahHog

Rbw Roar Blada

2 New Holland Tranaplanlar JohnDaertir Olac.

Snowco Grain Wagon

11 Tan# Chhol Plow 4 Row Mix Mizor Plant Bad IrrlgaUon S.

Equlpniant:

12 Fl. King Olac Harrow IN Qal. 3 Point Hitch Sprayer.

4 Bottom John Dooro Oltaot Plow. 4 Bottom John Doero Plow

1 Bottom John Deere Plow

2 - 2 Row LNHelon Rolling Cult. W/Sower.

4 Row LHIIaton RoHtog Cult.

14 Ft. UHWon Rotary THIar 2 Row PoweH TetMcce Topper

Shop Equlpmont: Steam Cteanor Golden Rad Elect. Waaher IN Gal. OHTankW/Pump 229 Qal. OHTankW/Pump Kold Draft lea Machina

Consignment WHI Be Accepted

Lunch Will Be Available

Sale conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Phone: 6464607

Washington, North CaroUne State License No. 715

DougQurfcins Auctioneer Col. Jim Hudson

QreenviUe, N.C. State Ucense No. 948

756-1875 9464^

Atot ftoaponalbk ForceUonlt

Ralph RaapsHS Washingtim, N.C. 9464479

X. J -

169

Howaae For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION. I8>.s% VWiy wsH until the rMaa get higher whan ywu can leke adventage at

you cmn leke edventagq of tMa saaurnphen en this pracncaily fwa home? Beeutltulty fceorided gras# row wtth flrspiacai. 3 bsSrooma. 3 tenis, oniy 3toi years aW. Cali nowr. Davis Raalty. 752-3000. 754-1997. 7ia-a04. 753477

LOTS OF HONC tor ths monmll Wtth Na cast of land and buildfrig matortats. you couldn't pomtoty

raplaca Itila home tor tha aelltoq prioa. Over 1788 sqaiare taet ot

spacious, oraclous living In baautlful Charry Oaks. Large formal living room, dan and mastar yi. WWI

badroom. wwl Insutatad. Averags utility wtih two haat pumps. Only ntonlh High 80's. Call ' Hy, 752-

SI3* ntonlh HM 80's. ______

Raalty. 752-3000; 784-1997. 734-1904.

Davis

75tM

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

king tor lo4s-we have over half illlwn worth In inventory

about Cr^al Baach, VWilaparIng Pines, PInerldge, Candlewick Estates. River Hills, Strattord. or Club PInss. FlnatKlng available.

COUNTRY LIVING C4W1 be yours In this cosy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 mitoa from Greenville, near Ayden. 831,500.

Talk

Vk%

NEW OFFERING

' loan asaumptionl

about a oood loan

, FHA 245 with payu...

8350 par month. This 1470 square feel three bedroom ranch Is Itt-

macufate on a large tot |ust o#t Hooker Road. SII.SOO aqulty re-

r wewwems WfteViy fW

quired. secondary financing available Call today

BAYWOOO Ownor says tall Pricad at 8144.000

This axacutlve contomporary hoa ovar laoo squara faat. 3 bi

badrooms

afflclani

plus study, many anargy aft axtras noi to mantton the 1W wooded lot and private driva. dock ovar 500 squara feel douMe garage plus workshop. KItchsn to compare with any In Graanvllla. Call today tor an appolntmant.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gingar Hackett .ON CALL 7Sa4)050 Ed^yar

.......  756-8249

Sharon Lewis..............754-9967

AAary Chapin.......... 75*4431

(JanatJuInn................7544037

Phil Partin.................7S244a9

Ag Eqvfl HguflngOpportyinlty.

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

X'StO40'S

LOW MONTHLY PAYME NTS

If you earn lass Iten 820,000^^

yaar, you may qualify tor our FHA 235 loan with paymants of 8225, par month or lass Giva us a call and lot

us show you how attordabla a now 3 or 4 badroom homa can bo.

NEWOFFERING A raal tporklor only 4 mllaa from Graanvllla. This ranch homa la

parfact tor a young family. Enargy fflclant liaaT pump and

tharmopana wlndo4vs. fancad In 14 era lot. Assuma Farmart Homa loan. Only 839,000.

NEWOFFERING Convanlant to hoopltal. 3 badrooms, living room, dan with firaplaca, datachad garaga/workthop. Lot with tall pTnas, chain link tanca. Ofterad at 843.900.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious woodad tot naar tha hospital this spacious thraa

bedroom wtth carport has graat room with firaplaca, modarn kltch-an. FHA-VA financing, ofterad at 844,900. Call today and gat In on tha

ground floor.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Glnoar Hackatt ON CALL . 758-0050 Ed Meyer..................758-8249

Sharon Lawls AAary Chapin (ienaCtolnn . Phil Partin

754 9907

 754-8431

754-4037

752-0409

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemoOalingRoom Addltiona,

C.L Luptofl Co.

7S2-B116

109

Houses For Seta

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING OwttWe city limita. South. 3 badrooms. ivy baMw wtth a larga kitchon and dbUng area. Homa has woodOTova, and Islacafad on a larga M. Now loan te nanead at I3H% intaraal.^l today to lamn

what this brick ftoma,  ----  

S43.000 haa to oftar you.

otfarod a*

QUAIL RIDOE ibllsfMd

Haa ootabllsfMd Itaaif and aalaa have gona wall, but wa de hava a tow ihrea badroom townhousaa availabta. AAova on Into aaay living ^ lal M pay your closing costs. Corns and sao how much mora you can gal tqr your par squara toot dollar. Townhwna iIvHmi cauM ba In SLWJbAY

your futura. OPEN SL

BELVEDERE Coma on In and onloy this spacious 3 badroom. 1 tulf horns In

supsrb nalghborhood. Closa to

shopplne cantors, fsncad In back yardonhaavily woodad lot. SS4.S00.

BROCNC VALLEY Baautlful vlow, privacy and oonva-nianca bast dsscrlte this tour

badroom story and a hlf on

coursa In Brook Vallay. Naarly squara taat with doubki garaga,. brick patio, bulH lna In lha wn, kltchan nook and dining room

ovarlooking ttw lOth groan, avalla bta Immadtatol' ~

financing wtih loan asaumpttan. Call toddy and cut datalls on thia wall built homa oAa^ at 8S1.900.

ly. Pooslbla owtiar with loan asaumpttan

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger HeckeH . ON CALL . 75S4090

EdMayW..................7584349

Sharon Lewis..............7544967

AAary Cheptn...............7544431

Gene Quinn................7544037

Phil Pertin.................7S3-0*e

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OUTSIDE CITY 1200 squara toot OT aftordablo homa located on a 175 M ISO foot wail

tot.

with

landtcapad partially wooM Leite living room and kltdion custom caunots. 3 badrooms csramtc tila bath. Hardwood f throughout. Shallow wall tor a> water usaga along with 2 larga utility buildings. Otfarad In mid SID's. Ownar financing at nvy% tor

Inancing _

25 yaars with minimum down. No cloaing coots. Call today tor an ^ipolntmant and datalls.

NEWOFFERING Country homa with 4 badrooms and 2300 squara taat. 3 full teths, doubta garaga and dock. Exacutivs haat pumpo, oasy to maintain, anargy Mlclant 3 miles from Ossnvllle On a I acre tot. Just over a year old. Offered at SS2,900 9%% loan

assumption aval labia.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Glnom HackaH .ON CALL . 758-00 Ed Mayar  ................2M-8349

SharonLowIt..............754-9907

AAary Chapin .........  754-0431

GanaQuInn................754-4037

Phil Part

I Partin.................70-048

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Best Priesa In Town On IZOD Sweaters And Shirts

GORDON FULP

Located At QraenvHle Country Chib Off Memorial Or. QreenvNIe 766-0604 Open6A.M.UntHOark

Houeee For Seta

EoTcrnSdBCtead^^

with fruit and paco trioa.

ly^wl

13 squara faat, brick ranch, fbeptoca In living room, 1 bath, anargy afflclant haat pomp, cdhtrdl air. Mtachad garaga and werkshap.

841.580. Stova^iwSwV AsaocIMM, lnc 7ta-U11 anyUma; Edrito Pale

7S3-433S; Tim SmHh. 7S34011; Slqva . gvim.7|94|4.

Brook Vat

OWNER/BROKER m 9oH coutm flnsnckno. No

^ea. (919) 2703482 lioma. R

dotew costs, taat UtH ?ll9) _270-S5

OWNER MOVED, aaW drw Itm' price and salll SpaOous. 3 badroom.

3 bath wtth tormai IH^ room ate , monay tavtng wood stava In din. Ovar 17 squara taat OT comtorta bta iMng Raducad 830 tor toHw lucky buyer. Devla ReeNy, 73Q.

7itmrmp97i_

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION and traditional baauty. FHA/VA opprovod. If you ewnt tha an|oy-

dock, cuatom

aftowk

r. ate 1 baite call tar a Mg. 847.5. Stova Evana 4

:latoa. Inc., 7S*-1))J anvtlroo;

SSe^ Pata,' 7S3-433S: tim 7W481V,- Stova Evana, 7514934

RENT A

HON wHh : aa awn pa ram GraanvBla

35% OT rant

ila. Call Echo

ba tottlad i assumabla loan with 3 rooms, formis, dan w^

badi . ^ - - - - ____ - -

flroplaca. ate low Infarael rata Getto-up. Lot's go. 840's, tm. Lily Richardson (Jwlary OT Homas.

ISkSSS.

SEE IT FOR Homa Loan

youraaifi A Farmar't wtth trash paint and This assumabla lobn ft

parfact

cf for

dock. Nica lot with apaca to anloy. Don't (My. 830's. #14. Lily Rl^ ardson^M OT Horn. 75*-3SF%

3 badrooma ohd a

SNUGGLE BY THE Hra. ChqatnUts, mistlatoa ate wasaall bowl. Thara'8 room In this larga living room tor a i for you two. Fin

ttan too. You con't boat it. sirs, f 1,^ LUj^ maiardsen GaHary W

SUPER NEIGHBORHOOD Ul Camtllia Late. Elmhurst SOTioOT krooms. 1 teths. tarn)-

_ i

Dtstiict. 3 badrooms. 1 teths. I ly room with ttooplaca, oomral air

ate haat. largs squara faat. Otily

y 8*2,7 with 13to% mortgaga monay avallahla. AldrlM 4 Southariand 75*35 .or

WE KNEW you would lova tMs < homa. Baautlful workmanship ate

* * arhmnriM A harirrifiia J

ptaasing color schama. 4 badrooma. 3 tefhs. 3 f

________- fireplaces, study end dati

Coll out the reindeer and sl^Nj^

ate heed tor this house. 8100's.

Lily Richardson (Sallery OT llohies.

75*2570.

13W% ASSUMABLE loan DNigM In this 3 bedroom homa with tormals, fir

rmals, flrsplece end don situated a shady lol. It's reedy tor .you. Hhlng to do but move In, Mrs.

Nothing _________ ______

Claut lovae It end you will too. t'S-1*7. Lljy RkharOten Cellary OT

Hy RIchi

iSfcSZSL

13% CONViNTIONAL mei^y

available on this 4 bodroom. homo tor a limitad lima only. Faaturas 4 badrooms. all format araos and has baan partially r* stored. First corns, first tarvol Cantury 21 Bats Raalty, 75*asst.

am.__

O'r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

HiWETHE

lARMBOSS

ANDITIS

ASTIHL

Clark & Co.

of QrnvlllB, Inc. AsroBS From PartiarB Barbfque Memorial Dr. 7S6-2SS7

Stalling Chain Saws SIncta 1962

ST/HL

ItaBhiMllMtiMlfBlfliilalato

Spotter

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUTS STIHL MORE THAN ANTOTHER CHAIN SAW niTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREEOFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

. ) !-T

ONLY OKI iron Y In firIMllla m tert rIgM

ir atHrm M.MO,

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

~?ss|S?iirsaay; Bi2g|rar.siS:

^^Mnl loutkm. nriy compIN*

:S,BKSJSS<^"'

LOAN ASSUMPTION xfwrad m wmdy_ RMg. tiAOOO

rity MVM you ctoalng cost* and

JJ.

lfh nrartM*. All fha amanltlM of

lacura towihawM dtvatapmant 5XSDQ.

haron UWI  ......7SS-9N7

OyiHn...............7S4A431

.OUMM}..,.............7S6-037

^IPNUn.................7S3-MS

TUCKER ESTATES Kxacutlvd homa locatad on a roodad lof In ana of Graanvllla't

lnat aaaas. In addition to larga rmal dining and living room

O'.j

.C-f

-I!

HouMsForSal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS

thrRe homes a week

SOMETIMES FOUR

----a--i

jffltUi MpOOOVO

financing avallaMa BY ' ftlclanf

contamporary

HowwForSBiB

CURK-BRANCH SELLS three HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

_WWK VALLEY 100% Ownar say* aoll Mils VA loan

*"'"rt. Ona of Brook axcluNva lots. ThI yf .Pogroom faotuw study with flTAplaca,. larga dock and douMa

na iota mora,

palntad and avallafala nowl

ssK

living In town. . both. Graat room

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 750-6336

inoar Hackatt .ON CALL . 7tM a/RHymr

.7SM349

An eal Housing Cteoortunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIMES FOUR ,

TO'STOOO'S

with

oma faaturas largo dan iplaca. built-in bookcaaat and tk, larga braakfast room and 2 amic tDa baths. Currant loan can assumad. and soma ownor financing may ba posslbla. Call today 0 learn what this homo, oftared In 1 tTfTtiliM to offer you.

CLUB PINES story Williamsburg on wooded lot I Club Pinas with an assumable j% loan. Graat room faaturas

illding glass doors and firaplaca litchanhas  ......

breakfast nook, formal bedrooms. Upper

lining three bedrooms. Upi 70 s-CMmar financing available.

- BAYWOOO

Itamporary ranch with over 2100 are feat plus double garage and Loan assumption availabla.

Iroplaca In indous

master bedroom emandous graat room with ladral ' celling. Kitchen with It lns. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, arad at STI.WO. A real buy. only 3 rsald.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Haekatt .ON CALL 7M^S0

...........7M-024*

.....  7S*M7

4YCh|Kn...............7S6-431

Tl.;::::;:;:.......

>hl

.753-OM

An Equal Housing Opportunity

3% rate on this newly_______

tome. In good area Won't iMt , t this rata, so call us today, ncludos 3 badrooms. firaplaca and

tor,

^ ___ORIFTON

aptafa on opproKlmaMy s eras of will matt all your

rilramai^. Owtwr wIM oona^ Immaeulata

srsts

^^SIVE COWT^ HOfME

PTPrJOOO M fMt' flbwooms. 3 baths. Hwy 33, about S miles

VI rSrnifllla Xoa^ W. I^a

fult I

wm, an nwy J9, aoouT > miMt

^ Ow era let with

houaa. This home tW. ***" ** oppraclatad

COUNTRY

GM aw^ trom'*clty_^.. and tranic Farm atmoaphora In this JSlI bull 3 bodroom ranch In torjas^ Acras wHh anargy affl-Jwat pump, garaga amnd worksfi^ araa Loan assumption

fi3SjSi^-',*.sir55:s;'ffl

Kh.Mauo-,.

availabla with tiumaqulty. Ov..

In this 2 year old ranch

.REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756*6336

ilngar Hackatt . ON CALL . 7SS-OOSO

L^s'7stw

JAary Chapin...............7S0-S431

................

HouMtFflrSalB

MONTH

. Incoma MnimiMntlxaoe a yaar

Inclwdng cloaing costs

Call Joa Dowan EAST CAROLINA BUI LOE RS 730-71*4 AffYTIME BwUdarsof American Standard Home*

An Equal HowmoOpportuoltv

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

, , NEWOFFERING

tey' goedby to outragaous utility Wlis Hth this rwwlyoDnatructacI solar homa. 4 miles from PIN Memorial Hospital this confam-

ffiiLirxT.'iaLr,

bafhs, graat room with dinlmi araa and Is locatsd on a boatful 'tteotd lot. Racraatlonal facilities availabla. Call us today lor mora Information. SiB's.

HousssPorSBlB

BY OWNEir^Inflatian

CHANCE OF

will you find

IHatlma! Sofdom homo this nico.

oonvaniant and tha boot financbyg 3badroom,

all rollad Into this naat, tVii bath, brick ranch with haot pump mya a carport. You can aaouma this loan with small aqulty

^.^nssrJS?.

hawt baan

7S3 3000,

Owner

COUNTRY

financing. Large country 11 minutes from ECU Is now

availabla. This rastorad home hat 3 or 4 badrooms. two full batlw. tormel areas a^ a spacious country kitchen. Situated on a 3 acre lot Thera are fruit treat and gardan tpaca with many larga oaks surrounding tha housa. What's mora, tha ownar will financa.

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

O'STOTB'S

CHERRYQAKS bard to ballava. This

Wllllamaburg hORM tor undr *70,000. Formal living and dining

room, tamlly room with firaplaca nd accaaa to dock plus 3 nice siza

^ ^ STRATFORD

Thraa baWoom splH loval on a baautlful woodad lot conwlata.

Ki!r.Cri5wwJsr

Ing.

LAKE GLENWOOO contemporary. Brand new anargy afficlant contam-

I Partin.

An Equal HouaingOpportunity

j^AUW,.,"S3Sj;

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake

plywood. Bryant CIrcla. N''a b^oom, 2 baft, brick ranch

of acia. GraPfTi' StS jg^ w,, CII s*. Wh,.

ASSUMABLE LOAN 3 or 4 badrooms, 1 bath. 1200 square feat, Mach^ garaga. Only S3*.000.

7S4 nil ''iIiytii;at**Edd!r' piti;

SW.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWOFFERING Oakmont. 4 badrooms. 21^ bath exac^va cuatem built brkk ranch locatad on baautlful heavily wooded lot. Homa faaturas all of Ilia formal araas plus a larga don, braakfaat room and a draam kitchon which any homa ownor can ba proud of. This homa with It's doubla garaga, scroanad In porch with builfn grill mui

barbequo grill must ba laan to appr^lata. Qlf4illly and first class construction. Call foday lo saa what this homa In tha 00's has to otfar you.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

OlnOKK HackaM . ON CALL . 7SO-OOSO

Ed Mayer..................7$0-024*

Sharon Lewis..............7S4-WI7

Mary Chapin...............756-0431

GanaOjInn................756-6037

Phil Partin.................752-060*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. 756-6666. IB645.

affaraon

immy

house locatad 2007 Iva. Prkad right. Saa

, _ awar or Skip BrkhL

pOOkT W Buchanan. 75?6106.

307 aST 4th Stroat. Campus araa.

robm house with an upstairs partmant. Approxlntataly 2500

quara foot plus axtra lot. 550,000. II VWIIIams Raal Estate. 753 2615.

2*30 plus escrow can assuma this HA loan. Now homa with 3 and firaplaca. Mova In _ _tmas. Stack-Klgar Raal-.. 3000, nights. Gana Stack,

Ima

BEDROOMS Naar university. 402 a Fourth. Sacond house In

ixiad. Live In largar and rent out her or rant out both for 5570 par nonth. 566.500. 758 52**.__

EAUTtPUL Candlawick Estates. yoM aid. 3 badroonfs. 2 baths.

mall .

can ba assumad.wlth PAM6. Cantury 21 B 756 2121.

$41,000 2%% FINANCING

this 3 badroom brick homa that so much to offar. Ownar will .clc*lng coats. It's a stoal and

rfct

It _ _______________

wHa Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

young couple with y little lnvastnrant. Call Jaan-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

nomodollng-Room Addltlono,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-B118

porary ls_ noy availabla. 3

IMKirOOfTMw

2 baths, graat room,

dining room, kllchan ivith doubla ovan/n

microva, doubla garaga. on larga lot In a vary nica nalghbarhoed. 571,000.

NEWOFFERING

6 mMas from Graonvllla. This spacious cpntamporary has thrsa badrooms, hwo baths, a graat rtxim dth a firaplaca and wood stova. and an aat-ln kitchan. Thara Is lots

mora on this lovoiy 2.2 ocra lot. It .... . ...

qualifies for 12% ftnanclng so call today. Mid 560's

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Ginoor Hackatt ON CALL . 7504)050

Ed Mayer..................750-0249

Sharon Lawls..............754-**07

Marypiapin.........  756-0431

7SI4M* An Equal HousingOnoortunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic trimmed $

In dove gray, loaded..............

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

6750

*4350

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather Interior, $OOCA

fullyoqulppad.:....................... A7911

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed..............

'2250

1978 Ford Granada

Dove gray, maroon interior, power $ steering and brakes, air, radio..,..

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

FIremist red, loaded.

3350

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air..

1978 Maada GLC Sedan

Gold. 4 speed, air, S o it P A

AM-FM radio. 42,000 miles  949U

*4950

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed, radio............

>2750

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

'3650

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red Interior, $ O A C A

fully equipped, 28,000 miles............ 07 9U

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, Michelln radials, $ i

52,000 miles  .......

'3650

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray ^

Interior, fully equipped .

4950

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power antenna, 20,000 miles........

'6650

Bob Barbour

E3HCaEaE3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./GreenviIle/758-720d.GRANT BUICK-MAZDA603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9dM) to 2:M

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

TBe Daty Boflai*or, Gi eiHit. *.C.-PHdagf, Daeoi*e-lS, lMl~e

HoiMM For Sale

blounV&ball

REALTY

756-3000

12H% flitanctiM - Traditional 2 sto^ wttti inwdral toyar, 4 " ' ima. 3 Wla balha. formql Haw In Club Pina*. S8,300.

46% Laan A*r Oaks. Immacut

Cmptton In Charry lata 4 badream itvlng, dMne and I 3 cor garage and . Great buy In a 1.006.900.

ranch. Ganorou* family

graat nalfhborhoad.

t09

Houses For Sate

four

carpantry.

haating and wtrtng. larga ipacleM*

Brook Vallay,' Exacutiva homa with all formal araa*. 4 badroam*. 3 trivata atfkm

baths, garag* and prtvata _______

Mcfc with ST*** vlaw of tha LOOD.

golf

Aufhantic Williamsburg, Stretford Subdivision. Built far bulMtr's oarsonal homo with bsauHful at Iwitian to dtlail. ro" callings, wid* moulding*, hardwood floor*.

badrooms upstair*. Call u* today for an appointmant.

124*% Financim - Efoganl 3 story f ftm pmiactnM.Cypram axfa-floorlnft huga ungta of trsas. cs. Grayfoigh.

rlor, lot* of ^ salfvvooddodianda E-300 and HOW NMcs 5110,000

044% Loan Assumption. Four badrooms. 3 baths, lovaly living/dining room combination, family room wHh firaplaca, carport, brick oxtsrlor 576,900 in Chorry Oak*.

Nica homa at a nicar prka. Thrae bodroom brick ranch with tencad

back yard. Colonial HalghH. Hard to find at 543.500.

Wasthavan- Brand now In a *a>ar plan.

location. Roomy 3 bodroom plan, plus a doubla garaga and wood dock. Aasumablo construction loan tool 574,900.

Richard Lane........

Batty Baacham......

Maty Lib Fasor......

BUI Blount...........

...... 753-001*

756-3000

752-4499

.756 7*11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hraplaca. two car garags. firaplaca lo dan, two baths.

fkapiac* fo dsn, two baths, carperf. Ownar will help wtth financing.

SOOtOeo Qwllty built three

added toahroa such a* axposad beams, walk-in utHlty, back porch. LacaM in WMwoMl mtSr financing availabla.

OM300 Exoaiianf buy WHh 8% toan afod

on larga woodad let. SOLO

06XJ00 AttracHva thrae badream home m axcallant aalghberhoud In Eaatwood, famHy roenL two baths.

 .--

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorll* Mill* 753-3*47

J T Price..................524-523*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A NEW CAR

im Toyota CorollB Or CbNcb Good Gas Miloage. Low Ratoo

Toyota East Rntala 756-3228

Houaaa For Sala

s^msF.

756-0*11;

Thompson.]

miTnW

Mark Brown

in soasa tali troa* U x 12 aforMt to an extra bonus tst,db 21 Baas RMtty,

111

Inveafinan Property

COUHTRY

'arsjipfSi.;

P2 wc* bulu^^mSn M Hr Stove Evans. 750-0*36.

OLDER HOME that has biah con-vortad Into 3 aparlmants. Uva In

one, and lot fha oth^j^yw'i^'

It's naar campusi *,w. war

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 IfiYaatmant Property

oar m

Kvan* A *inrrl|fw. hf. Tss-Tlli

113

Land For Selo

MEW ^REAGE 3 acraa, 0 m from Graanvllla, woodad ,

SSSUfSSSJ!^*'

0 mile* and

i*aa

CLASSIFlEDOl SPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOliSOII MOTOR CO.

kcross From Wachovia Computar Cantar Mamortol Orto* 7SM221

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON WANTED ..

For one of Eietom North Carolinee lergeet im-port doilert. Resume requsetsd. Send personei date and resumo to:

Employment P.O. Box 1068 ' Greenville, N.C. 27834

OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL

tneludee up to 5 querte of Ford or Motorcraft oH, Motor-I craft 08 fUtor and inatailation.

Repair Order No.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- PARTS and UBOR

^11.52 *50.49 *32.67

jt)phc.it}le Iruei e>lra VALID S0VEM8ER-DECEMBER 1980

Chock and ad|uat cMtar, cambar and toa-liL Ooaa not Includa voMeloa aquippod wHh MaePhoraon alrut auapanalofla. I Domoatlc paaaangor cara only.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

M1.95

Any spphcriOlc hues e*h,) VALID \OVEMBER-DECEMBER 1980

213

Elii

Solid atata tuna-up Inudoa mataNatkm of Motorcraft apark ph^; Inapoction of ehoko, throtUo Hnkago, apark plug iviroa and dIatrttNitor cap; adiuatmont of earlMirotor and timing. Four aHghtly loaa; EconoNnoa aNghtty mora.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

JCyllndm iCyfkitr

Any,ippi,EPblctp<ese>l.\i VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1980

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL 'S NIPER DLADES aid SOLVENT SPECIAL

bidudoa parts and Installation of two wipor Mado raflNs and ono 32 02. can of Ford Ultra-Cioar wtndsMaht waahar sohitlon concontrata.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

7.85

An, ppphcppic Lues e^lrp VALIDNOVEMBER-DECEMBEP 1980.

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

Call Toll Free From Washington 975-2089 *

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

2201 Oickinson Ave GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-4277

MERCURY

EAST CAROLINA

QBI2I

tif^w 1 vririwLiiiM

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC

756-4272

1981 Mercury Cougar 1981 Mercury Cougar XR-

4 door sedan. White with cloth and vTnyl trim, automatic Light medium blue, vinyl tiTm, overdrive automatic tram

Thyl trim, automatic tranamlsslon, WSW radial tires, electric clock, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, interval windshield wipers.

Retail Price $9219.00 Discount $1106.82

Light medium blue, vinyl tiTm, overdrive automatic transmia-slon, radial WSW tires, lilt steering wheel, cruise control, air condition, power steering, AM-FM stereo.

Retail Price $9721.00 Discount $1280.32

Sale Price S81;I2.18

SalePrice^8440.68

ar^i

1981 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.

Retail Price $8071.00 Discount $920.65

1981 GMC Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, lighter, auxiliary seat, heavy duty front springs. GR78 x 15 tires, blue vinyl trim, white exterior.

Retail Price $7400.00 Discount $842.15

Sale Price 7150.35

Sale Price 6557.85

Financing Available at 12% APR . On All 1981 Cougar XR-7s And Capris

36-Ttte Daily Reflector. GreavUte, N.C.-PHday, rwi^>fT HIM

December Used Car Specials

mCknroiaCtmtti

Stock rK>. 4027A. Automatic, power steeririg. air, AM-FM radio, tape stripes, good gas mileage. Decern- onc

ber Special......... 3u95

1980 Fsnl Fiesta

White. Stock no. 2407. Company demo, flip open air roof excellent gas mileage.

1980 Font Fiesta

Stock no. 2411A. Less than 2,000 miles, AM-FM radio.

1980 Font Fiesta

stock no. 2404. Yellow, com pany demo, air condition.

1980 Ford LTD

CrowR Victoria

Automatic temperature control, AM-FM stereo with premium sound system, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise, luxury interior, door locks and many other options.

1980 Ford Fairnoit

door sedan. Automatic, power steering, air, radio.

1980 Merciri Zephyr

Stock no. 2416. 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, air. radio, just like new.

Stock no. 2415. 3 door hatchback, automatic, power iteering, air, exterior sports package, less than 7000 miles.

inn Fort Cranb

Stock no. 2414. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, air, radio, vinyl roof, showroom piece.

979 Pontiac Draid Lemans

door sedan. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, just like new. ^

979 Ford LTD *

stock no. 2419. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, less than 25,000 miles.

978 PlyiRONtli Volare

stock no. 2418. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, air, clean car.

978 Ford Mustang

stock no. 4149B. 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air, radio, local car, extra clean.

978lhmiilotcat

Stock no. 3253. Power steering and brakes, air, 4 speed, radio. Special Price........

$2695

917 Fort LTD

Stock no. 4032A. 4 door sedan. Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, one owner local car. COCRH

Special Price ....

Stock no. 1023C. Power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, woodgrain finish. (OnCn Special Price .... ^UU

977 Ford Pinto Wagon

stock no. 3245. 4 speed, air, radio, nice car.

TRUCKS

78 Chevrolet Pickup

stock no. 602SA. Red and white, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, 40,000 miles, nice and clean.

978 Ford E-250

ub Wagon

Chateau package, 12 passenger, air, power steering, automatic, V-8.

975 Ford Bronco

stock no. 6024A. 4x4. Automatic, power steering, big tires, white styled stee| wheels, AM-FM stereo,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hifii Barill 752-4122

lis

Lots For Sala

LOT LOCATED In HClualv* Fairfield Harbour of Cravan

County Call today for datails SN>.M Sfavo Evana A Aaaociataa.

Inc , 7sa-l111 anytlma. Eddia Pafa. 7SS-423S; Tim Smilti, 7S2 Win Sfavo Evant.

121 Apsrtimnts For Rant RanH ter rant Wafer and caWaTV

Thfnklna a* aalllnn that moforcycioT Now's the time to do It! Call Clasatiad today 7S3-ata

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mcKaHd.Catiysbwti

TWO BE04KXM amtomporary dupfaxaa located on I acre weadad lot In Frog Level Heat pump, ftreplaca. carpeting, diati

^gow^^and utlll^ room, on*

>1 7S*-M34 between and S. 7S0 SIMaftorS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 VW SCIROCCOS

979 International

Scout Travel Top

Stock no. 6026A. 4 wheel drive. Automatic locking hubs, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereA, off road Rallye package, automatic cruise control, traction lock rear ax-bucket seats, deluxe exterior trim package, luggage rack, folding rear seat, air condition, deluxe interior package. 20,000 mites. List price new

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

Believe it or not, you can still buy a High Performance, High Mileage German Sportscar for less than *10,000.00. It goes from 0 to 50 in 7.4 seconds! 25 es4|(^ted MPG, 40 Estimated

vage^d

Hwy MPG. Joe Pecheles Voikswagei^as done it again!

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

121 Aparfments For Rent

DUPLEX 1 bbdrpgm. Nmt unf-

vbOlty.N0PdH.m-3SW

DUPLEX i bddrooim. ivy bafh*.

Greenway

Large 3 badroom gardan apart manH, carptf, drapas, dish

vwshar, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacont to Groonvilto Country Club. 756-66

Wfe HAVE CABLE

OAKA^Nt^ARE APARTMENTS

Two

bodroom townhouM aport 12l2,Rodbonki Road. Dlih waahor, rafrlgarator, ranga., dit

rafrlgar.  ____

ppaal Inciudad Wa alao havo Cabla TV Vary corwonlant to Pitt Plaza

121 ApartmontsForRont

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and tw bodroom garOwi artmanta. Corgafod, rangaT ro-diahwoahor, dEpoaol and cabla TV ConvontawHy lacafod to ahegplng confor and LocafadTuaToff WWi Siroot.

Call 752-3519

MioWr^

wf oil or yss-ani

LOVE TREES

Eniorlonco tho unlquo In vfno

and Unlvoraity. Alao aoma turnlahod apartmanta avallabta.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tPUIIIITS

Hlgbwoy 43 South Oust post Pitt Ptaza)

2 BaWoom TomlK>uaas ANatactric.dWtwaahan, ratrtgarators, fully carpotad.CablaTV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 aftorsp.m.

Ilv^ with natura door. Quallt

yjnjfytmonf

dooi-. Quality conafructlorC firwlacoa. hoaf pumpa (haatim com 30% loaa thM comparaMo

---- - -- - cQfnp#^wopw

imtH). dlhwMhr. weeher/dryer hpok upt, well-te-well cerpet. fharmopana windowa. axtra Intuto-tkm.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

NEW DUPLEX 2 bodrooma. noor Carolina Eaat Mall AvaUabla 754 STVS

January lat. t2S, (Catharlnal.Otiis.

NOW AVAILABLE Now 2 badroom apartmonta In town. Waahar/dryar hookup, IV baths. Call 734 77SS W Intornnattoo. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I MOat Eaal Of 1h Mraaf Oa Hoy

DIecount For ECU Studonta Stowing ID

Phono

7S2-M14

121 A^wrtmonto For Rant

ONE BCOROOM FwtWtod. utHINaa b farm lawa. CaWatV Inn, 7S6l4B*.

apdrtmont. bidudad. Shorf

cuppncy. 1173 par month, 4173 dapwH iwqufrod. Call 730-4274 days.

ONE ESOEOOM ipirtmoH*. Maaf and apwHdfKM tuntotod. IMO par menT^I 734-3000 bafwoon 3 and S

B.m, wwKdm

QUIET, matura coupla or working poraon only. NIcoT 3 bodraorh

apartmont In raaldantlal

nilnhbarhood, naar ooilaga. Rant

Includaa

haaf, wator and aawaga

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^ipy Place To Live

ILETV

Offlco hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. CWI ua 14 hauraadayat

= 756-4800

suelease ona badroom. 4100 ront, floating and air inciudad. mlla from campus. 730 7HO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straof 732 4225

1, 2, and 3 bodrooma. washar^Jryor hook-ups, cabtavlaion, pool, club  ..... from East

houaa. Only 5 blocks Carolina Unlvoraity.

Chack avorywhara alaa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

121 'Aftanmonis For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvlilaa npwpa^^^^nd^^ngtd

unkpzaty tumldwd eoerTffvefvte.

All glactrtc anargy afflclatd da-

- Weatiers and dryersepflenel,

Froo wator and aawor and Wird maintonanoa.

All apartmanta on ground Ngar

Frool froo rofrigarators.

. I

Located

Brook

SitJS

d In Axaloa Gardana* nBr peWdtr^Mdy Cm^^

No pats

Contact J T or Tommy WUHama

CEDAR LANE JWartmanla. Xkm bodroom, 4153. 734^^1 or 734-3M4.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 1 badroom townhouaoa and 1 badroom apartmanta. Caapot, drapes, compacwrs.

upt. pool, sauna, tannia court, club house, etc. .

CYPRESS GARDENS

2301 E 10th St. ^ 758-6061 . <:

I mmodlato occupancy. v

I bodroom garden apartmanta, diahwaahor, woshar-dryor connac-thma. caMa vlaloa Vi mlla from

unlyoral^. Oa^^^404l, NIghta

andwoakandal

DOCTOR'S PARK APARTMENTS

AdlacanttoltoHoapltol -

2 B 3

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Dec.14 1:30-5 PM Lake Glenwood Bryant Circle

Country Living In A Warm Community

^ 752-1411 - ^ ErvIn R. Gray, GRI

Nbw brick ranch

3 bddrooni, 2 baths

QE fiMt pump Fireplace Deck

Energy efficient

Almost an acre

Lot size .68 acre

1624 sguare feet

$62,500

Avallabta mid Dacombar badroom apartmanta.

profoaalonaOy dasignod lor gracioua llv' K-304ldoya.

acioua living.

,m-U41 doya,

73S-I335 nighta and wookanda. T

The Real ^ Estate

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our 'Personal Ssntlca*

D.6. NiclMisAgMcy

752-4012 Anytime r

WOODED BUILDING LOTS $13,500-$16,000

Storm and sanitary sewers

Rolled Curbs

Paved Streets City Water

Underground Utilities

Zoned City Schools

BAYTREE

For A Priviledged Lifestyle Corner 14th Street and Red Banks Road

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

Bav tree

756-7799 Harrison Gaskins

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS AND WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

WEEKS WORSLEY, BROKER.......... 752-0803

JACK CHATHAM, BROKER..........  752-7935

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR...........  758-2370

Century 21 Lanco Realty has available on Reservation 12 3/8% money. As rates are uncertain at this time and we don't know what the 1st quarter of 1981 will hold, we reserved these funds for our clients benefit. We will be able to offer 12 3/8% financing thru March of 1981. Call our office for more details.

We also have available for our clients nine reservations of FHA-235 money. This program was designed to help more people afford housing. Payments as low as $225. per month and a low downpayment. We currently have these homes under construction and you may still select your interior colors. Call and let us show you one of these lovely homes.

, FOR SALE

Onluu^

" 21

LANCO REALTY

105 W.

Gmiville Blvd.

This house warm your heart!

iCZ>:

A 3 bedroom brick home all aglow with gold and rust tones. Custom cabinetry, energy efficient. Make an appointment to see this one today! $39,200.00. * D

Heavenly peace 1,5 yours with attractive financing from the Evans Company. Three bedroom homes with options such as fireplaces and decks. Prices begin at $42,100.00.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

The Evans Company

701W. Fourteenth St. /TlO'jE*

DUFFUS^ REALTY JNC.

WILSONACRES

^ The Most Apa^ei For Your Rental uollar

Th truB cost of your apartment each month includaa not only rant but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Greenvillas nawest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass. Insulated doors and extra Insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments in Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think Its the most apartment for your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-free refHgerator self-cleaning oven, Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis pool, saunas, Isundry and club house facilities, ampis parking 3 blocks from ECU, $295 per month. ^

When youre looking for living sffordably, can you afford not to look at the energy efficient townhouses at Wilson Acres? 752-B277 svsnlngs 6-10 p.m. and wssksnds call 786-2766.

The Best True

hly

Rental In Greenville'^:

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home. FHA-235, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and costs. Call us for details.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, window unit, carport. Qualified buyer can assume loan at 10V^% APR with 510,300 equity and payments of 283 a month. Shed and garden plot. $37,500.

POSSfflLE123/8X

This quality new home In Tucker Estates can be financed at 12 3/8 APR! Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area and double garage. $87,500.

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.

POSSIBLE 12 3/8X Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms. 2% baths, living room, dining room, breakfast ares, large family room with bullf-Ins and fireplace. Microwave. Wood deck. Storage buildlna $112,000.

CAUCO

Reduced $5000 In price! This is your chance to live In the country. Approximately 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. Now $45,000.

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. $112,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

A wonderful new home on a deep wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, central air. Talk to us about financing. $65,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Perfect location. Grassy, wooded hill. Six bedrooms, 3'/i baths, foyer, living room, spacious dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, Lovely. $133,000.

ENGLEWOOD Ideal location on a wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious screened porch, storage. $71,900.

McGREGOR DOWNS

If you ever wanted a chc4ce contemporary, this has to be It. Only a few months bid. Large wooded lot. Four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room, loft. 2W baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, extras, double garage. $150,000.

EVANSWOOD

Super home and choice area. Delightful two story with three bedrooms. 2V4 baths, foyer, llivng room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $78,000.

756-5395

( AI.I US

FHA 235

commitments'

AVAILABLE

,,#r.

* 'V

Karen Rogara.....

rheTmaWMtehurii Calharlna Creech .

Sue Hanson.......

Deborah Hyfemon f Charlan# Nialten.. JoaMcQroarty ....

JKk Duffut  ......

Anna Duflua......

...790-M71

...TSMOTO

...7564837,

...780433

...782-1000

...7824001

...7804122

...7804M8

...7804300

le h l)e

^ i/eiy ^l\yeKicl My'pf

o{ d 2^% fkfe.;:,

lA^i fi' (itfhfi'd on

fi't' 0M of M [jif k auMt /i) imKi on i;

to f/oo.W.Wgf/e m keKieiHicHiOoo j *200,mi':

h/k*! IS hOV a ShlfiBk/^ tift to liyL\j t

laboir oish m KiUhq mt/u-^cjdi^oi^Z mzmeh ske. these.

uMt P -

the ^ at a m\i^e that hJill *

flrYiit ^s. thi CMi^enf fiy\mcimi

ims p hoi^e Pm -I

yem

\tAFfi myifri

tW~-,

4 55; 000

^7(0

inooO

y>{f

lit

_J4Pjpoo

OMf-

F/rtAMClW)

lA'k

ifeni/'tlil

IJT Ap*rtimnForfl

***rSDiT' W-W7-

BCbROOM, furnithtd

w rt*rss

aautdwm. m-Wf.

1 MOftOOMS. 1VH bdth kMwdMMM iSS?- **-

rg^tgwatar, dWMwMhw S btecfc* no univaity. No pot*. m-OMO

'SS,

iar, 7i67m

DUPLEX on MomN

'< alr, i*ovo, rolrl^i^-

/dryw tiookupo.

SffSACT

batfi*. tn n

Houm For Ran*

Houm For Rant

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME

iLf.*sx, lar. 75

Bwotai^to onlay It. Cnti JU^\n

s&xs'sssaz&Kt.

TWIN OAKS 3M flrlvCYOwco.oll

SkXBL.

country _ _

.sr^*

TOBY. 3_________

tudonfo. Control hoot ond

nVE. 3 bodroomo. JVj

both* In mco. auM noighborhood 33 Eost, M>4 Howthorno Road. Fomily only Roforoncat S400 Avollobio January 1. aarlior If nocoaaary. Call (704) 304-0301 ttor

OitSp.m

family orlontod natohbertwod. 9 bodreoma, 3 .batht. Ilvlno room.

dinlns room, kltchan. carport, out

FARM HOUSE Locatod on 204, about 5 mllot from Waahinoton. Ona bath and 3 badroomt. ilOO month. Call 7g M07aftar Oo.m

HARDEE ACRES 4 badroomt. 2Vj Botttb

all appllancoa tooo par .Call Hoto Showcata, fa

Bill Barbra. iHo. 7S3-*34.

750 2770, Paul

HOUSE FOR rant m Aydan 3 badrooma, 3 batht. living room, don/kltchan combination, garaga, carpotod, with haat pump. USO month. 740-0504._

IN AVOEN 3 badroomt, m batht. fully carpatad. curtalnt, itova. dltltwaahar. Laata and dapoth ra-Qulrad. 1-534 5411

IN LYNDALE 4 badroomt. 3 batht. ovar 3000 aguara faat. Call 750-7755. NEW, 3 BEDROOMS. 3V| batht. living room, family room, dining rgpm. braakfatt araa U75 par rrwnth. Watton AsKXlatat. 750 1377; 750-S3S5 attar 0 p.m

new contemporary 3

badroomt. 3 batht. oraa room and lott of ttoraga. $475 par month. Watton Attoclatat. 750 1377, 750-t2S5 attar 0 p.m

RENT A HOME with 25% of ranf appllad at down paymanl^ 15 minutaa from Graanvflla. Call I BTfltX. Ifn; t5I'4ll

Echo

SPACIOUS. 3-4 badroom houta. Cantral haat and air. dithwathar. many axtrat. Vy block from ECU 753 5W0.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 UDROOMS. brick, naady ra-modalad. living room, dinino room, laundry room, ttudy, garaga, -In yard. 3 btoci '

cki from

fancad-ln ya^. . ,,,,,1

can^. Avallabla January I. Call 7-3ltl, ttll 5, 7S0A411 attar 0.

3 BEDROOM homat tor rant. $425 ^^JaannMtaCoxAgancy.Inc.

3 BEDR-Sharwood atova fumlthad p.m

OOM HOUSE Locatmt in d Grmm. Ratrlgarator and nithad. Call -

I 753-0007 attar 4

3 BEDROOM homo avallabla January I. Marrlad

752 5050

Marrlad couplat only dapoalt raguirad. UOO Eatata Raalty Company,

133 AtobHtHotrm For Rant

3 BEDROOMS SI40 par month. tlOO dapoalt Call 751-0030.

3 BEDROO^, furnithad, carpat.

1 BEDROOMS, wMhM. sir. cMpM

a. Call 750^7317 attar 4;M lyt, anytlma vgakanda.

No patt. waakdayt

3 BEDROOMS Idoal for 3 paopla Convanlant location. Avallabla now

3 BEDROOMS Furnithad, waahar. 750-M77 attar 5:30.

air.

INCLUD The brand nama whan ypu'ra tailing an appilanca In Clattlflad Brand namat attract roadvbuyort.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buftalo

STOVES

Also SMIng And Parior Fans

Crawford Home Products

105 N. La St., Aydan

I TYPIST - Permanent part time. Medical ter-I monology preferred. Hours 8-12 Monday-Friday.

Pass test at 60 WPM. $4,608/year.

lllNDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Ex-liaerienced, 2nd and 3rd shifts. $5.08/hour plus shift I differential.

1IESEL MECHANIC - 3 years experience. Salary I rogotiable. Farmville area.

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Repairing and ser-

'-vJcing dictating machines and tape recorders.

I 0ectronic experience needed. , Contact

i i Job Service

756-2686

3101 Bismarck St. Greenville

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

WMIo with bkMkiltdor.oiwetnMr.WMtMM. Now .

.6295

:1979 Chevrolet Camaro

SINoc wMh rad Inlorier. low mittgt. Wtt S54M. Now .

*5195

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

RtdwHh whit* lop, burgundy Htorter.oMowiwr. tteAe

tf.lM mlNt. Wtt I4M. NOW....................  *4595

1978 Ford LTD

OoW with brown lop Mid brown kiltrtor, tuNy oqulppod. WttU4.Naw....................................

*2995

1978 Buick

i door. Burgundy i

tk, AM-FM radio, on* ownor. Wtt t4M. New.

.*4695

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau .....

Nod with wtdto top, rad Inlorier. tuMy oqulppod. Woo Mm. Now..... 4090

1978 Toyota SR-5

itpood.tlr,ertngowlthbioclilnlorlor.WtoM3.Now.............. OBBO

1977 Volkswagen Scirocco .....

Chompoino with Ion Inlorior, 4 ipood, ik, ono ownor, 40,m mMot.... 44b0

1977 Honda Civic

Aulomotlc. YoHow wHh Mock Inlorior

1977 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy wtih burgundy inlorior, tuMy oqulppod

*2395

*2195

*2995 *2995

1976 Mercury Brougham

Brown with brown vinyl rop ond brownmtorlor, ono owner........... IbbO

1977 Chevrolet Impala

4 doer. Craam with bolgo Intorlor

1976 Cadillac Sedan De Viile

Craam wHh whito Inlorior and wtiHo lop, ono ownor....

1975 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan .....

FuHy oqulppod, ono ownor. Coppor motiHle vrilh brown Inlorior...... Abu

1974 Subaru

4 deer. Nod with Mack Inlorior. 4 tpood. Me# car.

1973 Cadillac

FuNy oqulppod...........

1972 Volkswagen Bus  ...r...*1395

1968 Pontlac^^    ...........................*395

1979 Datsun280-ZX ,q.q.

t piua I. Grand Luxury. Mocoon iMol. Nadod. Wot MM. New.........*S4bD

TRUCKS

t eyUndor. Muo. Ctmpor ohoM. iftt S3m. Now............. ........*2195

1977 Ford F-100 Pickup

Autemolic, air condition. Muo wHh Muo Inlorior..................... ABBD

1978 GMC Pickup

viper shell, was

N.C. S4t Tu * Tegs Not Included

Freike (Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass At Hooker Road

756-5860 Or 756-5861

Ttw PricM And Tht Cuitomar Art Alwiys Right

133 lW3bilBHomForRit

atsiaaLMds.

TRAILER FOR RENT tbMbtPMna, Mng.^aH

am BmRl air oendHtoMng.

Can rs4

ia_

BCDROORA mobiia

_p. BIBO month. 835 ___

7S$-4itf batman 8 a.m. and 8

TWO BSDROCMM IVi mNaq from cawwpm. 8150 par month. 3S'8*48

BE DR

3 BEDMXXMS, IW ____

Wywr. EKoatlont ooitdHien, good location, no patt. 7SA4N0I atArl p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS.

Azalaa

IROOMS. 3 batht. living kHchan. Fulty turniiimd.

t3l

Rooms For RonT

wioMO?

tor rotd. Co*

bath, autafnatic Imt. Approxlmala-ly 3 biocfco tram coHago. Stwdant

2SJS2

pIvlMgaa. wth Hag) attars

FIAINISHEO bodroom. Kitchon wtth mthar and dryor.

RRIVATE room with prvalo ontranca and kltchan and aaml-prluata room with khchan. Naar collaoa. 3SI-a!tbi~_

142 RoommBWWantwj

strati. 35B3533.

ANALE OR FEMALE roommata to om. 3 bath trallar. Call

Ohara 3 badroom, . , 353-41 attar to.m.

MALE ROOMMATE noodad. Starting January. Ona

apartmaid, fully' twral g uNimat o

140

WANTED

142 RoomnuH WantaC

358-5153.

GardarM. Avallabla Da-iflh Call Kalth Spatn.

13 X 5 . , and dryar.

central haat _ Dopoolt. 358-1113.

3 badroomt with r, Mly tumlMMd. wat and air. N

- carpal. No 1^.

3 AND

Good k

3 badroomt. cantral haat. location. No 753-3288 or 8-5l.

2 BEDROOM fumlohod mobllo Aloe loto for rant. No pelt.

DapoolttroQulrod.35t4413.

3 BEMOOMS, MlyjcarglM 1.

No patt. no chlldran. 758-4

135 OffiCBSpBCBForRBnt

FOR LEASE UX tquare faat otflca ipaca. Excallant location. Call H3-1333.__

OFFICE SF

.PACE for rant. Singla

------

11753 10.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Wllllamt, 358-3815

SINGLE OFFICES, largo and small tultat, ttoratrent tpaca. Raatonabla

ratao. Call anytime

Joe Bowon, 7-71f4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTIAN FEMALE tookt roommata.754 8844 attar 0p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad tor 3 bedroom fownhouoo at Windy Ridga. Prafor gradala otudant or wqrtlng paraon. 758-0431.

FENNALE ROOMMATE to ohare badroom In 2 bedroom, turniohod townhouoa. 875 par month. Call

FE^LE rpomn^ tor 3 badroom traitor. Highland Trallar Park. 875 "I, '/t utllltlat. 75f-0883

mXMMATE NEEDED Duplox, clooioto campus and downtown. Call 758-31)33.

ROOMMatE needed. Moado Stroot. 802. per nxxith and share otutllltloo. 75271.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Typ#

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

7SS41114

month piuo Vb

7St9}f

875

/mature INDIVIDUAL

fharo new, 3

iBprtmant. Call 35848attor 8. NICE 3 badroom opart mom fo bo ohorad. tiaar country club. tlW por moiYlh. tharo utlHNao. Sae Romia Morrlo at BrltoYo Exxon tHr angg, no omoklng or tntHno.

144 WatiMToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING

Mlvar. Loo Jowoiort. 1 fast 5lt\ Stroot. 758-3137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

CoMDoen tpMDratU SpitoaHondloo F(

raaoKnabo

StoMCul omTopo

leOrdar

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

. _ num OlnUnWB

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 VolksWdgen Rsbbit Automatic, air ^6495.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Convertible, 5 speed .. MO,500.00 1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loaded  ..........'6295.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel 4

Door, air.

'6495.00

1978 Volvo 264 G L 4 door, loaded....................^7995.00

1979 Ford Mustang 4 speed, air, stereo with tape .... ^4995.00

1980 Volkswagen Truck ~ Automatic................^5995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass S 4 door. 1976 Olds Delta 88 4 door...

'2795.00

'2695.00

1975 Ford Elite.........................................'1495.00

1975 Mercury Montego...............................'1495.00

1974 Chrysler 4 door.................................'1295.00

1974 Mercury Capri...................................'1695.00

1974 Chevrolet Vega...................................'650.00

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon......................'2495.00

1974 Olds Cutlass.....................................'1750.00

1974 Olds Cutlass Wagon...........................'1150.00

19/3 Volkswagen Beetle.............................'2295.00

1973 Toyota Corolla...................................'1200.00

1974 Toyota Corolla.....................................'900.00

1967 Volkswagen Squareback Wagon.............'995.00

1972 AMC Gremlin......................................'950.00

1972 Pontiac Lemans...................................'600.00

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass Rcy Nash

756-1135 Jim Chibirka

GRANT BUICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

Is Going Out To Set A

Two Month. -Sales Record!!

Special Allocations Of Buicks And Mazdas Will Be Arriving At

Great Savings To You!!

November Was A Tremendous Success And

Grant Is Determined To Make December Just As Successful!!

OU.R GOAL WILL BE

150 NEW CARS!!

For November And December Sale Will End December 24th

If You Dont Shop Grant V\^e Both Lose!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

U4 WaniadToiwy

_____________ Ti^5

bgxpt.wiiiptokgp.7iy-3m.

USED CANOE CMI Jim Wtotion at

353-8381 dpyf Of 38M113 PveMwat.

WANT TO BUY Mh,

or 8CT8

O BUY Mh, mnpta. aim, L on the chaw, by ttwloitd Call Jmm Otapmaft 348-

tre*er. Cat) 388-

14*

N.C.-Prt^, rw^tr U, Wf (p

WmtBdTo

5?^.'

,.3UNOt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14k

WBn(rTeLBas8

TOBACCO POUNDS

Naadad For H81 Wonhbigtanr

Farmq, Inc.

P8Y 358-3837 Nloht 338-3333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

Ttwuahlfew WWiALMOfHtat

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WintervillR

7Sa-l123 OPEN MONOAY-SATUROAV

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

FotdF-700

18 11 c*nciO!>ec) bot!/ hydf;iulic

Lowest Rates in Aiea Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS 1100 rebate

N you ront IB Dwember.

SfBRd iww, 2 ^ "

m bBtht.

Cafl Today 7S6-77S5 WkdayaS-6

Tlame'

WOODSTOVES

Chimnay Capt.fi Spactai Flaahlng

RobarfC. Ounn Co.

758-5278

Ml RMewM*

U^Gar

BaraauM

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige Interior..

3695

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

6995

Oove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......

1979 Chrysler Lebaron Wagon

Town and Country. Automatic.

air. AM-FM stereo, iCDOCOO

power windows, leather ^ *1||H |

interior.

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.......

4995*

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

599P*

1977 Chevrolet Monte Cj

Undau, white, tilt wheel, % J 41 flR power windows, 30,000

actual milea, one owner..

Loaded. Blue

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

3995

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

23,000 miles. Beige  TUlIU

1977 Oldt Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air (X>ndltion, loaded

3995

And Many Others To Choose From

T0V01A

EAST

RENT A NEW CAR 1981 Toyota Corolla Or Coiica

Greenville, N.C. TovoHEebI Ranina78M2M

756-3228

109 Trade Street

WHY NOT?

Treat Yourself To A Brand New 1981 Corvette For Christmas!!

Stock no. 0322. On Display In Our Showroom. Corvette Silver, Blue Leather Seats, Loaded.

NEW 1981

Chevrolet

Stock no. 0323

Plus Tax And Tags

PA Estimate

iiTTaa

Malibu Sport Sedan

4 Door

SALE ^ ^

S' '7349

Options include: 3.8 lltra 2 barrel V-6 engine, air conditioning, tinted glass, color keyed floor mats, wheel opening moldings, deluxe body side moldings, automatic transmission, full wheel covers, P19S/75R-14 steel belted radial

Hwy Estimate 26MPG

WSW tires. AM-FM radio.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

19H Chevrolat Camaro Z-28 T-Top

Automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, power steering and brakes......................

OUR

1979 Chevrolet Impala

2 door landau Burgundy with beige vinyl top. automatic power steering

and brakes, air. AM-FM radio NADA price J4975   OUR PRICE

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan Dark blue with light blue vinyl top. 302 V-fl, automatic, power steering, air AM radio NADA price J3775 OUR PRICE

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

White with blue interior. 302 V-8. automatic power steering and brakes air condition NADA price^75.............. OUR PRICE

1977 Plymouth FjMHon

px<ce*4595

*4319

h green interior, automatic, power steenng M-FM stereo wMh tape, cruise control, new tractean NADA price $2575   OUR PRICE

4 door sedan Dark and brakes, air coi tires, locally owned a

1974 Dodge Dart

4 door sedan. Brown, automatic, power steennijj and brakes, air condition. low mileage, nice car .......... OUR PRICE

*3420

*3695

*2195

*1795

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. 746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE'

Ii..,

TRI

Three Days Only

.:V

. All

Christmas

Ornaments

Buy 2 & Get The 3rd FREE

(Of Equal Value)

All

Poinsettii&

The Christinas Flower

2,rc

- I

Reg. Price $1.99-$3.99-$5.99 $7.99-$9.99-$11.99

Fri., Sat?, Sun.'

Eastern N.C.s Largest Selection of Polnsettias

All Cut

Christinas Trees,

American

Boxwoods

50%

off

North Carolina Grown TreeReg 25.95 Now 15.00 Canadian Balaam Fir TreesReg 15.00 Now 7.50

2 Price

-I

Stuart Paper Shell

Pecan Trees

Reg $14.95 & $16.95

Price

'Wreaths and Garlands

Buy 1 Get The Second For V2 Wee

Mix or MatchBuy A Wreath At Raf. Prica Gat; Any Gariand For Vi Prica (of comparable ralua) ]/ Or Buy Any Garland At Rag. Prico AmI Oat Any Wraath For >A Prica (or cooaparahia vaina)

*1?

- Christmas Cactus

Reg. $1.49 88^ In 3 Inch Pots

Many Colors To Choose From

, 'ji** w 9-''

^ 'Wprtc.W'

:li

Last Minute Toy ^rivals Have Us Overstocked!

This Weekend Only6:00-9:00 Friday Nite, Saturday & Sunday Hundreds of tqys, Children's Furniture ^ & Electronics

Specially Priced

20-50% Off

Have Your Picture Made With Santa' '" Sat. & Sun. 1:30-5:30

Toy Specials ONLY At . , r ^ Sunshine Toy Station No.OOP." Located At Sunshine Garden Ctr.

Located 1V2 Miles South Of T.V^ Station On Evans St. Extension Tel. 756-2629