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THE

REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa0e 5-Tlpffcrboiti page l-Obiiiailes Page II-Bat cattle

99th Year NO. 300

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1980

16 PAGES TOAY PRICE 25 CENTS

OPEC Seeks Find

'Facade Of Unity'

ByKENNEmLWIflTING AnodatedPreas Writer BALI, Indonesia (AP) The 13-nation OPEC oil cartel met today in a bkl to restore at least a facade of unity' despite the 8&<lay-old war between two of its members, Iran and Iraq. The oil producers were also expected to make plans for a new round of price hikes.

Opening tbe first roa)or OPEC meeting since tbe Persian Gulf war erupted Sept. 22, Indonesias President Suharto appealed to Iran and Iraq to seek the best conceivable solution to their conflict as soon as possible.

In a quiet (Motest, Irans delegation placed a large black-and-white photograph of Iranian Oil Minister Mohammed Jawad Bequlr

Tunguyen, who has been taken [l8oner in the war, in tbe seat he would have occupied.

Asked about the picture, Iraqi (Ml Minister Taych Abdul Karim told a reporter, We think it would be more appropriate to expose the pictures of tbe victims of the Iranian regime.'

Suharto said be hoped tbe OPEC nneeting could produce fresh wind for mutual undemanding, fraternal relations and dose harmony amongst Its members."

barrds a day in oil exports and spurred disarray among other members of tbe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries who ho^ to restore some sort of tfflified front.

We must be vigilant that this OPEC meeting does not becnne an arena which weakens tbe unity and integrity of om* organization, Suharto said. We are obliged to restrain ourselves and to act calmly."

amopttmlstic."

OPEC protocol experts took the unusual st^ t separating Iran and Iraq, whose delegates trattknaBy were seated side4>y-side in tbe a^)habetic arrangement of past meetings. Tbe Indonesian delegation was sitting between them.

The delegates from Iran and Iraq, confronting each otho- on this idyllic palm-dotted tourim island, showed no outward response to Suhartos plea.

Their conflict has cut tf a combined total of 4 million

The challenge before OPEC is to restore unity," Venezuelan Oil Minister Humberto Cadern Berti said Sunday, on the eve of tbe meeting. We are going to avoid any points which can lead to confrontation. I dont believe the proMems we have had will lat forever. I

Iran was expected to use the meeting to repeat its donand tar the return t its oil minister, who was ciq)-tured by Iraqi troops in late October near tbe Iranian oil refln7 center of Abadan.

Iraq claims Tunguyen is a prisoner of war and refused to hand him over at the Bali meeting despite tbe urging of some OPEC members who suggested such a step could inq;>rove the chances for peace.

Appeals ForjCalm Over

im'Ae. "... y pi S! !S Si r'S P

oland

Seaton's Greetings

A MERRY CHRISTMAS - President Carter stretches his arms wide as a small crowd wishes him Merry CMstmas outside a Washington church Sunday afternoon. Tlie presidnt and Mrs. Carter attended a recital t St. Patricks Protestant

Episcopal Church in which area students t the Suzuki method performed. Daughter Amy, 13, played several pieoes with the groq> and performed one solo by Bach as part of the program. (APLaaerpboto)

n Anniversary Ask $100,

ule Judges

By STEPHEN R MILLER Asaodated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish Cfonununist Party newspaper appealed today for calm as Poles cmn-mtnorate the anniversary of a worker upritng put down with bloody force 10 years

(fonunenting on the upcoming two days t nationwide reflection Tuesday and Wednesday, an editorial in the party daily Trybuna Ludu said, It lies in the interest of Poland... that this reflectkm should be a constructive one.

The commentary appeared to indicate official concern that commemorative cerenKxes could spark new troubles in this tense natkm.

The editorial came a day after an organization of private farmers threatened to strike at the end of December if tbe government refuses to register their in-union, as it has registered the independent workers group Sdidarity in the aftermath of widespread strikes last August.

The Trybuna Ludu com

mentary pledged that the recognition of Solidarity and other agreements reached with workers as a result of those strikes would be honored.

There is and there can be no return to the situation (existing) btore the summer of 1980," tt said.

One of the workars demands acceded to last unmer was the erection of a monument in (jdansk to the workers killed by soldiers and police in that Bttic seapwt during riottng over food price increases in 1970.

The monument will be unveiled Tuesday. Several hundred thousand people, including leaders of the Communist Party and the Roman Clatholic Church, are expected to attend the memorial ceremonies in Gdansk, Gdynia and elsewhere in northern Poland.

An nnouncement carried by local radios in Gdansk and other northern cities appealed for discipline and responsibility, law and order during the commemoration.

The Trybuna Ludu t*di torial said, Today, inc^ today, we need, Poland needs, a broad front of tbe forces of common smse and civic reqwnsibiiity.

Over the weekid. Solidarity and the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic (^urch also appealed fw calm and moderation to counter diarges from the Soviet Union, East Germany and Czechoslovakia that the independent labor movement is undermining natkmal security.

The Polish army newspaper Zolnierz Wolnosci today renewed its attacks on dissident groups for what it contends are their effnts to dismantle socialism.

The army newspaper claimed thoe are some in Ptand who are trying to prtong the state of tension, who are in favor of anarchy-like conditions of life undermining and weakening the functioning of

the state.

The paper singled ot tbe ultranationalist, right-j-. wing" Confederation of In^b'J dependent Poland (KPN) and the Committee fw Social Self-Defense (KOR).

Tbe leado- of KOR, Jacek Kuron, is a Stidarity Mde. And at a meeting in (kUmsk last week, the Stidarity leadership established a committee to investigate investigate political arrets and setE release of nine iailed KPN members.

The threat of a late December farm trike came at a boisterous meeting Sunday of dtegates claiming to rq>-resent 600,000 of Ptands 4.5 million private farmers.

Spokesmen f(nr the farmers demanded that the Polish Suprenw Court register their union, named Country Solidarity, as a legal (M'ganiza-tion in a ruling expected Dec. 30. They also demanded that the 1.1 million workers on state and ctlective farms be allowed to join their union.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners were asked today for 1100,000 to help fund constructkm of a recreatk and bosing facility at the Eastern Cartina Vocational Cent.

Doug Starr, goieral chairman of tbe fund raising project for the center told board members that $4 million for the project is already on hand. He said in addiUon to the $100,000 requested from Pitt County, the committee is planning to raise $300,000 in donations frmn Pitt and Martin County residents, $150,000 from the State of North Carolina, $200,000 from various foundations, $200,000 in special gifts, and $50,000 from tbe Martin County Board t Cmnmissloners.

Asking for a committment on the money today, Starr was ttd by Cfommlssionnr Charles Gaskins, I dont believe this board can cmnmit hrnds that we dont have." Gaskins suggested that the vocational center make the request when commissioners begin work on tbe 1961-82 budget, saying, that would be an aK)ropriate time."

Commissioners this mmuing also heard a report on the audit of tbe countys botu from FVank Freuler of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., who said, Your fiscal pticies are in the hands of very good people, and noted that the county is in good fiscal condition.

Are Entitled To Back Pay

Will Announce Cabinefdevel

Real Election Choices Soon

REFLECTOR

Is Held Today

tfOTLIhf

ByMKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald W. Reagan of California will be tected president of the United States today.

752-1336

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

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

Gfoorge Bush of Texas will be elected vice president.

Todays the day the electors who were elected on Nov. 4 meet in the capitals of the 50 states and in the District of Ctumbia to cast the votes that actually elect thepresidait.

ADULT DRIVER EDUCATION?

I am a relatively new resident of this (XMintry and need some instruction in driver education in order to obtain a drivers license. I cannot find a driver education course for persons over 18 anywhere in the area. R.

Community colleges, which for the past several years have largely supplied adult dilver education in this state, are in a dilemma, according to Jim Brown, Director of General Adult Education, at Pitt Community College. Interest rates have gone so high that car dealers are reluctant to virtually give the use of cars to be used for driver training as they once did. State law requires that these programs be self-supporting, so its hard to budget the cost of buying or even renting a car into the cost of the program and charge the student any reasonable amount for a driver ed course. P(X, therefore, has no driver education program at the present time. Any car dealer who can help or anyone who has ideas iiseful for getting the program underway once again is invited to call Brown, 756-3130, he said.

As authorized by the Cm- stitution. Congress in 1914 decreed that the electors would meet on the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December following a presidential dec-tion. Together, theyre called the Electwal (foUege, but theyre never together.

The votes they cast today will be certified, and ^ forwarded to Washingtm. On Jan. 6, Vice President Walter F. Mndale, in his role as president of the Senate, wUl open tbe ballots and an

nounce the totals.

If the dectors obey the p(^ar will, Reagan and Bush will be dected by 489 dectoral votes to 49 for their oppments, Jimmy Carter and Mndale.

Electors are bound by custom, but not be law, to vote for the candidates who recdved the most votes in their tates.

Sometimes they deviate. Four years ago, dector Mike Padden t Sptcane, Wash., cast his ballot fm* Reagan rather than Gerald R. Ford, who carried the state. Paddm said he did not like Fmds unwillingness to endorse a constitutional amendment to ban abortion.

All ttd, more than 16,000 people have served as electors in the nations history. But oily seven have voted for candidates other than their states winners.

A candidate needs only 270 dectoral votes one more than half the 538 total - to be dected presidoit. Each state dects as many dectms as it has members of Ckmgress.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rmald Reagan is spmding this week in rdative isolation while a coast away his aides are working to oxnplete the president-elects Cabind.

Reagan still must fill seven of the 15 Cabind-ievd positions, including secretary of state. Aides said Sunday that further selections will not be announced before Tuesday at theeariiet.

The presidmt-dects chief of staff, James Baker III, said in a tdevision interview today that the other announcements may come on two occasions this week, with the final sdectims being disclosed next week or the weekaftCT.

Reagan, who returned from a sbc-day trip east on Saturday, has a very light schedule for this week, with most of his time to be ^>mt alone with his wife, Nancy, at their Pacific Palisades home.

The Reagans planned to visit their Santa Barbara ranch today and then return home toni^t. The only other activities scheduled fm later in the week were private dinners elsewhere 00 Tuesday and Thursday evenings

and the delivery of a Christmas tree Thursday morning.

On Simday, Reagan put up (Christmas lights around his home.

Press aides rejected sug-^kms that Reagan was merely resting and leaving the work of assembling his new administration to his top lieutenants in the nations capital.

He has a lot of phone conversations," said one aide, Steve Studdard. He ^)oxls a lot of time reading and doing (XNTespondence.

Although no meetings with incoming administration officials were on the schedule, the press spokesman said such meetings might be arranged later in tbe week.

Meanwhile, sources on Reagans transition team said the president-elects long-time press secretary, Lyn Nofzigt, was expected to oxne to Washington in tbe new administratfon as White House politfoal director.

Nofziger, Reagans top press spokesman for 14 years, resigned at the end of Novenfoer, saying he had no interest in moving to Washington

By RICHARD CARELU

Associated Pr Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal judges, including the Supreme Courts nine members, are entitled to thousands of dollars in back pay, a unanimous Supreme Court ruled today .

The nations highest court said (fongress and Presidoit Carter violated the (institution when in 1976 and 1979 they withheld previously enacted pay raises.

According to a federal court ^kesman, todays ruling also raises the annual salaries of all federal trial judges from $54,500 to $61,600; all federal a(^)eals judges from $57,500 to $65,000; the eight ^reme Court associate justices from $72,000 to $81,300; and the chief justices salary from $75,000 to $84,700.

In addition, all fed^al trial judges are entitled to a one-time back wages payment of $833. Federal appeals court judges will get an $875 back-pay award. The Supreme Courts eight associate justices will le-ceive a one-time payment of $1,250 and Chief Justice Warren E. Burger will ^t $1,333.

In other actions today , the high court;

Let stand lower court rulings scuttling an affirmative action plan San Francisco school officials to set aside at least 25 percent of all new construction contracts for minority-owned businesses

-Agreed to decide wt^tber Newport, R.I., and city officials must pay nearly $200,000 in punitive damages for tryii^ to cancel a 1975 jazz festival in a stateK>wned park in the city.

-Refused to keep alive a year-old lawsuit challenging the placement of a Christinas nativity scene outside a Denver government building.

-Barred federal jud^ from reviewing Federal Trade Commission complaints before the commission completes its administrative rulings on those cwnplaints.

Nurse Dies In Skydiving

Accident

LOUISBURG - GieenvlUe nurse Susan Derodier died yesterday afternoon in a skydiving accident at the Franklin County Sports Club nearLouisburg.

According to Asher Jtinson, news director of WYRN radio in Louisbiirg, Ms. Derocher, tbe veteran of more than 100 parachute jumps, was part of a four-person jumping team He quoted witnesses as saying she seemed to be havtng steering problems with her main chute and cut away from it too close to tbe ground to have sufficient tlnae to deploy her reserve duite. She died instantly, according to Franklin (fouUy Medical Examiner Dr. J. B. Perdue Jr.

Ms. Derocher, 30, a native of Nwth Syracuse, N. Y. was a private duty nurse and a former staff nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She earned her R. N. degree in a l^ital nursing [m>-gram in Syracuse. Susan loved iHirsing and was a very good nurse," her associate in the local private duty mirses re^ry, Mre. Ann Barlow said. I dwi't know what were going to do without her."

Susan was a dynamic person who showed a lot of joy in living, sakl her friend, ^ey Stroud t Barley Run Farms near Sin^ffion. She lored nursing, she loved skydiving and she loved horses and horseback riding.

She rode her Toinessee walkii^ hor%. Suns Choice, in the Greenville Christmas parade Saturday. She had shown extensively in walking horse shows and had won numerous awards, Ms. Stroud said.

Found No Signs Of A Possible Drowning

FALKLAND A Saturday afternoMt search t the Tar River area near here turned tg) no signs of reported possite (Owning victims and Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that rescuers are satisfied that no drownings occurred.

Shnlff Tyson said that rescue units fnnn Greenville, Falkland and Farmville searched the river near the bridge on Highway 1400 after John Larry Dupree of Falkland reported that he saw a person or persons in

tbe river.

The sheriff noted that Larry Jacobs of Rt. 6, Box 102, Greenville, tokl officers that be was croreing the river bridge wbi he saw Dupree on the bank waving his arms and pointing toward

the river. Jacobs reported that he also saw what ap-peared to be a body or bodies in the water.

AccmxUi^ to the sheriff, the river tt very shallow in that area and rescue units were able to see tbe bottom

in nearly all areas of tbe river. They did not turn up anything in their search, he added.

Sbolff Tyson, who sa^ toe incidaft was reported Sattir-day at 11:53 a.m., added that his office had received no missing person rep<xrts.

ONLV 8 6W0PPIN6 C?AV8 LEFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS.'

0 me <jime l| tmm m

1Hk Daily Reflector, GreesvUle N.-llaadiy, December U, am

Miss Nancy Gurganus Marries On Sunday

Nancy Ann Gurganus and Donald Craig Cherry were married Sun^ afternoon at three oclock in a ring ceremony in the Mead-owbrook Pentecostal Ifcli-ness Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev,. L E. Deyton.

Parets of the coigile are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Gurganus of Greenville and Mr and Mrs. Donald Cherry of Charleston, S. C.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Eddie Hobgood, pianist, and Cathy Hob9wd.9oist.

The bri, given in marriage by be father, wore a formal gown of white chiffon organu and white French ch^tilly lace. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice, overlaid in PfKh chantilly beaded with pearls, extended to the waistline. The full sheer lace bishop seeves featured scalloped chantilly lace at the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached ch^ train were designed with a sunburst of accordian pleats accented by a ruffled flounce at the hemline of Franch chantilly lace with scalloped chantilly lace. Her floor length veil was bordered with chantilly lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of carnations, pom pons and daisies with cascading satin stramers.

Pam Hall of Tarboro was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of peach colored knit with a chiffon bodice. She carried a coionial bouquet similar to that of the bride.

Wanda Gurganus, sister of the bride, and Karen Dunn of Greenville and Jill Cherry of Charleston, S. C., sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of peach colored knit

MRS. DONALD CRAIG CHERRY

with a shawl of chiffon. Each carried three long-stemme peach carnations with satin streamers.

TTie father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Ward Gurganus, brother of the bride, Mike Haddock and Lewis Evans, all of Greenville.

Thebride graduated from North Pitt High School and was formerly employed by The Daily Refector. The bridegroom attended Rose High School and Nielson Electronics Institte. He

Sculptured shell stitches add stunning texture to a classic crocheted cardigan, banded in stripes of a contrast color. Wear it belted or

not, as you please. Directions for making the cardigan in sports weight yam are written for sizes 6 to 16.

To obtain directions for

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OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 p.M

Parking for 100 cars on Rede Circle and Dickinson Avenue, Downtown.

works for F. A Bailey and Sons, Inc., Charieston, S. C., where the coiq)le will live.

A reception was held at the home of the tnlde after the ceremony. Guests were greete by Mrs. Mavis Peele, aunt of the bride.

Mrs. Naomi Bullock poured punch and Mrs. Peggy Whitaker served cake. Both are aunts of the bride.

Miss Connie Hahn presided at the guest register.

A rehearsal dinno* was held at Freddies Restaurant given by the parmts of the bridegroom.

crocheting the shell-stitched classic, send your request for Leaflet No. P.C. 8943 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel(H)e to Pat Trexler' (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-8943 by sending check or money order for $12.80 for sizes-6 to 12 or $14 for larger size to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit omtains Coats Clark Red Heart Sport Yam and the instmc-tion leaflet. Specify your choice of cerise with navy trim, camel with brown trim or eggshell with emerald trim.

DEAR PAT: Some time ago, you gave directions for making House Slippers a-Go-Go. I found that by knitting the ribbed section 12 inches long, one of these makes the dandiest head and ear warmer y^ou ever saw. It doesnt wrinkle when stuffed into a pocket or purse and takes very little room. Needless to say, you dont sew the side as you do for the slippers. Thanks for years of patterns, hints and desi^. Janet P., Qeveland, Ohio.

And thanks to you, Janet, for sharing this timely idea.

(Please turn to Page 3)

Stripped-Down Baseball Pitcher Is Wowing Women

Couple Should Share Chores

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 6y UnwtTMi PrM SyndicaM

DEAR ABBY: My fance and I live together, and its gotten to the pnt whwe I think we need a referee. I am 28. and never been raamed; hes 30 and divorced. We fight constantly over the division of the household chores. I work fi-om 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. He runs a catering busineaa, involving long, irregular hours, sometimes seven days a week.

1 ^ink the housework should be shared on a regular basis. He insists thayiousework is not his job that since he works longer hours and mwe days he shouldnt have to do an3Tthing around the house. What do you think?

BEUEVES IN SHARING

DEAR BELIEVES: Your live-in friend should not be exempt from domestic chores because he works longer hours on an irregular basis. When hes home he should pitch in and do what he can. In a partnership (and thata what living together ia) the chores should be shared.

DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from CHILDLESS COUPLE, who were considering artificial insemination. This may help.

For four years my wife and I tried without success to have a child. We were both tested. She was fine, but the doctor said that because my sperm count was so low, my chances for fathering a child were slim. Thats when we considered artificial insemination.

I saw a fertility specialist. He asked me what kind of shorts I wore. I told him I had worn jockey shorts for years. He suggested that I switch to boxer shorts the loose-fitting kind, instead of the snugly fitting jockey type. When he explained why, I thought he was crazy, but I took his suggestion, and four months later my wife conceived! Our baby is due in March. Im signing my real name, but please dont use it. Just sign me...

FUTURE FATHER

DEAR FUTURE: When I read your letter, I laughed and threw it into my wastebasket. But I quit laughing (and quickly retrieved your letter) after reading several more bearing the same incredible message!

Read on for a short story that may help some for whom pregnancy is inconceivable:

DEAR ABBY; There may be an easier solution to the low sperm-count problem than artificial insemination. First, the poor guy should try to increase his sperm count by having a more balanced diet. And secondly, he should discard his tight-fitting jockey shorts and wear old-fashioned, loose-fitting underwear.

A doctor told me that in order for sperm to multiply properly, they need a slightly lower temperature than normal body temperature; thats why nature placed the testes outside the body. Jockey shorts tend to make the testes almost part of the body, while loose-fitting shorts allow the air to circulate, thereby reducing the temperature of the sperm below that of body temperature.

My wife had prayed for a baby for 13 years, but only after I changed my style of underwear was she rewarded!

FATHER OF 9, GRANDFATHER OF 4.

DEAR ABBY: GREGS MOTHER is disappointed because 19-year-old Greg decided to go to trade school and work with his hands instead of going to college as his brothers did to study law or medicine.

In our shop hangs a sign that reads:

The man who works with his hands is a laborer. The man who works with his hands and his brains is a craftsman.

The man who works with his hands, his brains and his heart is an artist.

Sincerely, JOHN M. IN PORT DEPOSIT, MD.

By SCOTT KRAFT AMOdatodPreaWrtter

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball pitch- Jim Palmer has been wowing em on the baseball diamood for IS years ^ it wasnt he striped to his uoches that many women really began to notice.

And boy, how theyve noticed.

Hes the perfect man,

Duplicate

Winners

North-South bridge winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Chrles MitcheU, first with a .611 percant game; tied for second we Mrs. Sidney Skinner, Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sybil Basart.

East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., first with a .587 pcent game; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Robert Lee, second; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, first with .559 percit game; Mrs. Roger Critcher and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., seomd; Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third.

East-West; Claude Goodman and George Martin, first with a .613 percent game; Joe Hatch and Rick Eichenlaub, second, Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at the game played at Planters Bank were:

North-South: tied for first with a .556 percit game were Mrs. Harold Fwtes and Mrs. William Hillgartner with Mrs. Ruth Moore and Dr. Charles Duffy; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third.

East-West: Mrs. C. D. Elks and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, first with a .645 perceit game; Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. Aline Cone and George Martin, third.

Births

Stallings Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keith Stallings, 207 N. Oak St. Apt. 8, a son, Brian Keith, on Dec. 6, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mooring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Randy Mooring. Farmville, a daughter, Tef-fany Nichole, on Dec. 7,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Liz Goddard cooduded after waiting at a New York department store Thursday to meet a fully clothed Palmer.

Mrs. Goddard, 29, held ig> an auto^-apbed post of Pahner in his imderwear, a repika of the magazine advertisement that has made this unassuming S-yearoM with soft blue eyes a national beartthrob.

If you put together aU the best qiaUties of a man - the face, the eyes, the body and personality - this is what youd end up with, she said. Her husband, she added, is as close as I could get without having Jim.

Palm is becmning to wran) what Farrah Fawcett was to moi. His angular, tanned face and modest demeanor add tg) to the man next do. Evy moths favorite son-in-law. The Ideal husband and fatb.

He is the most good looking gringo Ive ever seen, gushed Beatrice Camacho, of New York. And you can quote me on that.

A 1 of other women apparently think so, too. Hes been mobbed at auU^aph sessHMis in Kansas Cty, Mo., Chicago and Milwaukee. Several hundred peofde lined up Thursday to get bis autograph at Gimbels.

Among them we/e grandmothers wanting an

autogrifk tor grandsom, fa-thas seiekiog autographs for their sons and daughters and eag young women who dont know a pitch from a halfback.

Palm has kg been a public fi^ire. He won the Cy Yoimg award - as best pitch in the American League - three times and, despite back ipjuries, be just finished his 14th season with a 16-10 record.

But his pofxdarity among the nonbaseball puMk has leaped since he si^ied a three-year contract with Jockey Intematkmal.

Palm, married and the fath two teen-age girls, doesnt hide his surprise about the attaition. What is the reason f his fq^)eal ?

"Raw sensuality, he joked. No, really, I dont know. People seem to think I have a good body. But I think Ilookf^y normal.

A spokesnuin f the firm says sales oi the undershorts are up significantly since we signed him.

Industry figures indicate most of the buyers of mens underwear are womoi.

Marzipans 20*

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Suntan in December for the Holldays-start exercise In January.

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Pointers

(Oondnied tram pagel)

Heres a repeat (rf the slipper dlrectioiis, whlcfa are good

projects for youngsters learning to knit. Try these in knitting worsted weight acrylic yams for easy wasfaabUity.

With size six or seven needles, cast on three stitches. Knit one row. On the second row, knit one stitch, increase one in next stitch, knit last stitch. For row three, knit one, increase in next stitch, knit two.

You now have five stitches on the needle. Work for five inches on these stitches, knitting every row.

After the five inches are completed, on the next row, knit the first stitch, increase in the second stitch and knit across the row. Repeat this last row until there are 21 stitches on the needle. On the next row, increase one in every stitch across row, giving you 42 stitches on the needle..

For the next eight inches, work in knit two, purl two ribbing on the 42 stitches. (Knit this section 12 inches long for the head warmer.) After this, decrease to 21 stitches by knitting two together all across the row.

On next row, knit one, knit two together, knit across row. Repeat this last row until there are again only five stit-

, ^'.'4 s

Seismic Bursts Raffle Volcano

'ches on the needle. Work for.

five inches with these five stitches, knitting every row.

After completing the five inches, on the next row, knit one, knit two together, knit two. On next row, knit one, knit two together, knit one. Knit the last row and bind off.

To form heel and toe of slipper, fold together the ribbed section and sew edges. When - slippers are finished,.there - are two ends to tie over the instep. Or, if you are making a headband, you are finished when you have bound off the stitches and secured loose yam ends.

If you have leftover yams, make random stripes of, various colors. For the slippers, divide each cdor into two balls (one for each slip-I per) and youll have no trou-Oi! ble making matched striped slippers.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

FARMERS WANT UNION Two Polish fanners attending a meeting of private fanners in Warsaw Sunday bold banner which reads We want registration of the Fanners Solidarity Unkm. The group threatened a nationwide strike if a court fails to regista* their Independent union in strife-tom Poland. (APLaaerphoto)

Acquire Tqwny But Next Step?

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) A series of seismic bursts continued titto today on Mount St. Hdens, txit a seismologist who analyzed the volcanic rumblings said the events were nothing to loee sleep over.

Theyre just piling up, University of Washington geophysics spokesman Steve Bryant said today afta* a burst at 12:15 a.m.~ the seventh such event since Sunday.

Scientists are unsure what has been causing the In-tmnittait bursts the last month. They could be small earthquakes, tiny steam eruptions, avalanches or geyser-like ^xxiting cause by snow or ice exploding on contact with hot rocks, Bryant said.

^ismologist Steve Malone was called in Sunday after-nomi to examine seismograph data. He determined Sunday's first four seismic bursts were insignificant, said Steve Walter, another geophysics spokesman. Later evMits were similar in their low intensity.

The bursts lasted about a p- [ - minute and some, but not all, ij* wre followed by harmonic tremors which indicate the movement of molten rock in the mountain.

Because the volcano was covered by heavy clouds, it was impossible to see if the bursts were accompanied by steam, Walter said. __ - Weeks of little activity on

Mount St. Hdens ended Sat-trday idght when a minor steam plume from the 8,400-foot volcano rose to an altitude of 17,000 feet.

' A brief burst of seismic activity accompanied the plume, scioitistssaid.

The plume, which appeared on radar at 8:22 p.m..

rtiadiMtoxt rairifSy to the northeast, the National Weather Service said.

The sdsmk biffst that came with that ooarred at 8:17 p.m. and was followed by moderately strong harmonic tremors, than weve seen for

cerned,NoRiisaid.

Tte Is sintilar to ottiar^

volcano bwt erupted on/Oct 18. Its May 18

(seismic) events weve seen sfMkm kiOed 34 people and

time now, said Bob Norris, another geophysics spokesman.

The burst by HseU is not a significant event. We would have to see nwre of these befcnre we could get con-

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NAACP Advises

Turn To Prayer

ATLANTA (AP) - The NAACP is urging Atlantans to pray every day at noon for the capture of the person responsible for the deaths and disappearances of 15 black children.

Jondell Johnson, executive director of the Atlanta chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said churches would also be asked to ring their bells daily at noon as a reminder of the need for prayer. The effort began with an old time prayer meeting Sunday.

Police have mobilized a 35-member task force to solve the slayings of 11 black children and the disappearances of four others since July 1979.

^ Now theyre not sure what do with it.

No one has pven it a thought, said Eloise Engler, a Phoenix realty agent who joined with her husband and six other people to buy the 7.5-acre northeastern Arizona town of Navajo on Saturday. It was such a fast decision.

None of the eight had seen the town, where Arizona was first declared a territory more than 100 years ago, when they decided to bid on it after reading about it in the newspapers. The 25-year-old town includes a motel, gas station, post office and store.

The winning bid was $60,000 below the list price, but $215,000 more than the minimum bid required by its former owners, the Spurlock family.

A spokesman for the Spurlocks said the family would be very happy with the offer.

Mrs. Engler and her

husband, Irwin, were persuaded to join in the bidding by Don and Rita Schwinghamer, a retired couple from Phoenix. 17 other purchasers were Frank and Ann Schwinghamer, cousins of the Phoenix couple, of Saskatchewan, Canada, and Len and Betty Siebert. of Seattle.

Mrs. Schwinghamer said none of the four couples planned to move into the northeastern Arizona town.

'The eight*decided to keep the name Navajo, but did not know if they would incorporate, she said. Mrs. Engler added Sunday that the two dozen peqjle who work there wont be out of a job.

The casually dressed couples had the $100,000 deposit it took to secure the bid, but Siebert had to borrow 15 cents to make a phone call afterward.

Boy, this is really an exciting moment, said Siebert, a dentist. "This is unusual, but I hope we can make it work in this part of thecountr>'.

The Spurlocks children have been taking turns running the town in recent

years, but they also ranch 160,000 acres of high desert grass and bush.

It was too much with everything else, and there just isnt too much pnrfit when you have to pay managers, said Frances Greer.

Her brother, Pat Spurlock, ran the town from 1972 to 1976 while recovering from a traffic accident.

My dad thought it was a good thing, and it was, he said. But after four years, I got kind of lonesome for the ranch. We just kind of leased it out and have had a manager ever since.

Stories about the town being for sale had drawn inquiries from Wall Street investors, a fire-eater, a professional football player, and a Baltimore woman who said she was thinking of turning the town into a retirement Tome for aging strip-tease lancers.

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f-TheOtUy Reflector, OfeenrlUe.^r -Monday, Docen 15, UK

Cabinet Of Mainstream

NOT FOR JUST KIDDIES ANYMORE!

Republican President-Elect Ronald Reagan has announced his first eight cabinet members theres not an ogre among them.

The group is. in fact, a crx^-section of American leadecship. Observers see tile appointed as moderate mainstream Republians.

The cabinet appointees are of course, palatable to the libens, and there are reports that GOP right-wingers are . not happy wjtk the choices. Nevertheless it looks a^ this point like a group which can grapple with the economic problems which the nation faces.

The Reagan cabinet choices were closely watched by those who want an insight into what the new

presidency will be like. Many presidents have not dep^ided heavily on their cabinets and some have almost ignored them.

Ronald Reagan, however, through the governorship of California, is known to be one who delegates authority. He is expected to run government as a chairman of the board would, which would mean cabinet members would be particularly powerful in operating their departnnts.

There are still some highly im-l^rtant cabinet appointments to came, but so far the ones the president-elect has chosen can be expected to condiKJt government affairs responsibly.

Competency Scores Improve

Nothing breeds more controversy than the question of what kind of job the public schools are doing.

Wiatever the faults of secondary education, we must be doing something right if we can believe the competency tests results.

Pitt County schools had 89 percent of its juniors taking the test to

THIS AFTERNOON

pass reading and 82.2 percent passing math. TTie Greenville schools had 91.9 percent passing reading and 87 percent passing math.

The scores compare favorably regionally aiKl state-wide. Whats most important is we are seeing definite improvement.

Delaying Bid For Tax

High Drama In '81 C^oToid Days Revived

'ByBnXNOBLITT candidate who turned a sure bad; or just tryinc to be WASHINGTON - Thosp of -n. i. i ...m

ByBnXNOBUTT RALEIGH - North Carolinians who watch closely can enjoy some high drama during the 1981 marathon session of the General Assembly.

The three principal characters already have their roles carved out:

The Governor with higher ambitions on the national level who has seen a shift to the right in national political moods suddenly dampen his dreams of glory (a cabinet post is out; a race for the U.S. Senate four years hence against the suddenly emerged darling of the conservative set might be political suicide; and the ultimate possibility of the White House, or at least Number Two, now dimmed by the Rqiublican sweep. Nevertheless, he must go on trying to prove that ^v-erament can be effective, can be responsive to the people, and that he can retain personal popularity and integrity when all about him other professional politicians fall victim to an ever more rapidly swinging axe wielded by a frustrated and disenchanted public.

Moving Up

- The Lieutenant Governor, last of the Old Courthouse Politicians in the state feeling rapidly driven out of power by a new breed of progressive and bright young people who view government more an exercise in doing what the people want than wielding power. He wants to be governor badly, and even toyed with the notion of switching to the Republican ticket to get his shot at that post; feeling in his bones (accurately, it turned out) a turn to the right among the pqiulace. He remained a Democrat, and is angry with some of those Republicans ,who pledged no competition in his re-election bid, but instead fielded an attractive young

candidate who turned a sure thing into a narrow squeak for the old war-horse. Now, his opponents are using that vote count against him, trying to show that he cant win the governors race.

The Speaker of the House, a blunt-spoken mountain man who is a member of the old guard political group in the state, but sees clearly that fate doesnt mean for him to be

bad; or just trying to better than the pack.

Boo, Hiss The Angry Mob, Democrats all. was oty slightly mollified - and that for a brief time only - when their leader retained the Governors office in the face of a conservative sweep. Now, they are huddled in their backscenes hideaways grousing and mumbling about the knobby knees, fat thighs, and stringy hair on the chorus line queens. Lets clean them out. If we dont come up with something better we are gonna l(e it all in 1984 is the

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON-Thoseof us who have been yearning for the goo^ old days of the late '40s and early 50, got a shot in the arm the other day when it was announced by Sen. Strom 'Thurmond, the new chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, that he was reviving the Subcommittee on Internal Security.

The conunittee, which had seen its best days under Sen., James Eastland of Mississippi, had been abolished four years ago because the country seemed to have run out of Communists.

But, as a member of the ultra-right, I never believed it. And when I heard that

Thurmond had assigned Sen. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama, one of the Moral Majoritys favorite sons, to head up the committee, I knew the country was back in safe hands.

I wanted to see the expres-

BIUNOBLITT

governor. But, who also sees that the power vacuum created by political clashes involving .wouldbe candidates for that office, and changed circumstances brought about by a governor winning a second term in office can be filled by a powerful man in the House of Representatives. He can, if smart and careful, gain control over state spending and that, after all, is where the real power is.

The Chorus Line is a dandy crew of about a dozen star-struck senators who will he kicking their hearts out trying to get attention so they can move out of the pack and into that private dressing room with a star on the door marked GUV. For some, this will mean getting out of step to draw attention; tripping the others to make them look

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Other Editors Say Feeling Attacks

(Washington Daily News)

We may not realize it so much, but the continuing attacks by the U.S. Surgeon General on smoking and on the tobacco industry have taken a toll here in our area that has hit our economy some staggering blows.

It is not a case of anyone here making claims that cigarette smoking is ^xxl for the individual. We have never heard such a claim made. But for our government on the national level to blast away at regular intervals on the health basis while holding out a hand at the same time and saying give us the taxes, seems somewhat hypocritical.

And then states and even some counties and cities over America tax tobacco separately from the state and they get quite a chunk of revenue from tobacco.

We are living at a time when our federal government is seeking to kill the tobacco industry on one hand and seeking to reap great tax dividends on the other hand.

The U.S. Surgeon General continues the attacks on tobacco without any letup. That is his right and in a sense we feel sure he sees it his duty. After all, he is hardly concerned with the tax angle.

Now here in our area the growing of tobacco is a big economic factor. Our government through the independent Stabilization Corporation supports the price per pound on the tobacco we grow. 'Then government at all levels must realize many millions of dollars in tax revenues each year from tobacco. So we help it along on the one hand and try to destroy it on the other.

Eastern North Carolina particularly is sensitive to the tobacco story. We grow the finest smoking tobacco in the world here. But the growing of tobacco, with each new attack by the surgeon general, seems ever more doomed. We do not know when doomsday for the tobacco-growing industry will come, but we are not foolish enough to believe that we can withstand forever the stingmg attacks that re^arly haunt us. Somewhere along the line the supports will cease and farmers will be told that the growing of tobacco wUl not be tolerated. That day might be several years away, but we are heading directly into the showdown. North Carolina grows tobacco; North Carolina manufactures tobacco; North Carolilnians smoke tobacco; we are vitally involveid in the story; we cannot escape the truth: the day of reckoning is bound to come.

And nowhere in the world will it be felt more than here in our own area and here in our own North Carolina.

Strength For Todav

IN-DWELLING PRESENCE 'The New Testament is full of teachings regarding the things Christ has done, for us.

He came into the world to save mens souls, and this coming is known as the Incarnation. The power by which he rescues us from sin is known as Regeneration.

His death wi the cross vriiich purchased our salavatkm is called the Atonement.

But the things Christ did for us are only half the story.

The other half consists of the thln^ he (kies in us. First he ^Mkes his preseiK known in

ARTBUCHWALD

sion on the faces of some of my liberal friends when they heard the news, so I went to a meeting of the Georgetown Tri-Lateral Qub to chortle.

Well, I said, you leftwingers have had it. 'The Internal Security Subcommittee is back in business, and theyre going to be watching every move you make.

We have nothing to worry about, said Mortimer. Were not Communists. "Boy, I said, do you have a short memory. You dont have to be a Communist to be investigated by the Internal Security Subcommittee. You just have to think like one, or attend a meeting with people who might be fellow travelers.

Thats old hat, Mortimer said. The reason the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee went out of business was that they couldnt find any Communists. Every time they thought they had a biggie, he turned out to be an informer for the FBI. 'The only way the Communist Party survived as long as it did in this country was that J. Edgar Hoover paid all the membership dues.

Thats a lie and you know

it, I said angrily. "There were millions of pinkos in this country when Hoover and Joe McCarthy were alive. Hollywood was loaded with them. How do you think we lost Oiina? Well, I want to tell you something. 'The liberals had the country believing that the red menace had abated. But there were many of us who thought differently, and we also knew that if Strom Thurmond ever got the Judiciary chairmanship. Commie-hunting would come back.

What are they going to do? Most of the people on the old committees list of subversive organizations are either dead or on Social Security.

Well make up a new list, I retorted. We can start with the Moral Majoritys hit list and go from there. If you dont think the pro-abortion, pro-ERA, anti-school prayer groups are being finai^ by the Kremlin, then youre a

(C(N)tinuedonpage5)

By WILLIAM HWEIX^ AMOdMedPren Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt now plant to, wait until weU tato next yearii legislative session, until March or even later, before staking himself out on proposals to raise the state taxoogaaoltae.

In a ceremony in' the C^iitols old House (dumber Tuesday, Hunt will be formally presented with his qiecial dudy commissions alternative recommenda-tions for raising the gas tax.

Although many ad-minidration officials believe a rec(xnmendation ftM* a gas tax hike is inevitable. Hunt {rians to use that occasion to lay out a formal and pttalic process he will go through over the next several months before announcing his(ieclsion.

Itll be in late winter or early spring before I make a decision, Hunt said in an interview.

TU be laying out an approach Tuesday, an approach in terms of how Im going to make a decision, he saki.

With Hunts Transportation Department of-hcials already at work building a case for a tax increase and his re-election safely behind him, many are qjues-tioi^ why Hunt is ^ waiting before taking a stand.

He spent much of his canguign In what be described as laying the grcxmdw(t for a tax or other step to increase highway revenues. He tuu warned that his' proposal may not be popular. And the study (XMnmisskm he ap-p(knted to study the hi^ay nnoney cnmch has recommended eitao' a Sceik a gallon increase in the curreik 9V4 cents.tax, or creatk at an additkxul 4 parent tax on the wiKdesale [Mice pa gailon.

So why wait?

The first thing youve got to do is establish in peoples minds, satisfy in peons minds, that the Transportation Department is operating as efficiently as possible, said Gary Peiarce, Hunts press secretaiy.

This is something people will have to learn about and understand, he added. Its not something you can throw at them cold."

Pearce says Hunt plans a highly visible three-step process: the first is to show pe(^le the department is spending its money wisdy and has cut out waste; next wiil be a campaign to show people how much money is needed to keep up row] construction and maintenance; and then will come a debate over the tax increases and alternatives.

(Coitfimied on pages)

Public Forum

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

itbe editor:

In a recent edition of the DaUy Reflector, the aty of

Jreenville Included its Annual Report for the citizens. The of Women Voters has hist(Hrically been a strong fadvocate of governments Informing the citizens of its work. The Uague of Women Voters of Greenville/Pltt Qiunty wishes to (XMnmend Mayor McGlohoa the City Council, and the aty Managers Office for making this report widely and readily available to the residoits of Greenville. This is one / effective way of informing the citizens.

We, as citizens, must obviously assume our reqxMisibility by reading and studying this report. As we become informed, we are better able to make requests for changes, corrections and additions to what has been and is currently being done by our elected officials.

We would urge the council to continue this procedure annually and consider making semi-annual rqxMts as well.

Patricia Dunn

President

League of Women Voters of Greoivllle/Pltt Co.

Dist. Field Newspaper Syndicate, 1980

Fighting Literacy Test Delay

what we call (xir conscience. Throu^ this he illuminates our minds, causing us to see with clearness the difference between right and wrong. He guides us in making decisions. He gives us peace whai ie worid. is in turmoil and we know not which way to turn. His spirit comes into our hearts and fills them with quiet joy.

All of us should give more trust to this unseen power. Milli(H)s have done do and have had their lives transforme^. - Elisha Douglass

By KEN KLEIN

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - The state of Florida wants to deny diplomas to high school stu(ients who flunk a basic reading-writing-math test, and is fighting a federal judges order tlwt ^vould delay the move until 1983.

Arguments were beginning today before three judges of the 5th U.S. Circuit C(Mirt of Appeals in Atlanta.

The dday was ordered by a federal judge after lawyers representing a group of black stitaents argued the functional literacy test discriminated against minorities.

The case is being closely watched by educators ta 9iree dceoi other states

which have instituted some form of competency testing. Lawyers say Florida is the first state to try to withhold diplomas from students who cant pass such tests.

A decision is not expected for several months.

The Florida Legislature created the test in 1976 and hi^ school juniors first took the exam the f(dlowing year.

Lawyers at the fedorally funded Bay Area Legal Services ta Tanqja, Fla., filed suit to stop implementation of the test on the grounds that it discriminated against blacks victimized by segregated schools.

U.S. INstrict Judge George Carr ruled in Tanqgi in July 1979 that full imptementatioQp

of the literacy test should be delayed unUl 1983. Out decided the test was not culturally biased against blacks, but said delay was necessary to make sure the taM of segregation is removed from public scho(ds.

S(ta(xds in Tampa were not integrated until 1971.

Originally, Florida educators said they would demy diplomas to high school seniors who couldnt pass the literacy test. But the lengthy and complex litigation against the exam stopped those plans.

i State educati(Hi officials say the test asks questions aboig the minimum akiik needed to functk ta society,

su(ta as calculating the sales tax (Ml a small purchase.

White students always have scored better on the test thaif blacks. In 1977, for example, only 22 percent of Floridtas black 11th graders passed both the math and communications parts of the test. In the same year, 75 percent of white students passed both parts.

Florida educators say black students sc(m%s are improving dramatically, txit differences remain. Last year, 47 percent of black hi^ ^ school juniors pi^ed the test, compared to 86 percoit of whites.

If students flunk the test ' the first time, ttey get at least three^n^ chaces to passit. ^

n Dally lUfl>ctar.Gwvtt>.W.C. |in1wy, D>oMab> U. M--

Welch Col.........

(CootiouedinapagBi)

There has been much speculatkn, however, that Hunt wants the Legislatire in sesskn before he takes any public poaitkwon the tax issue. The General Assembly meets Jan. 14 (or a session of six months or so.

That timetable would give him the chance to lobby quietly (or it among legators and test the political potoitial for a tax hike.

Significairtly, it would also provide some additionai porters among legislators in Ralei^ who can hdp share some of the heat - or even take the )ob of leading the campaign for it, if a tax-hite is backed.

Administration officials are aware that strong opposition has already arisen among some legislators, and they want to keep those legislators from taking a public position against the increase until Hunt has a chance to talk with them. Opposition has been noticed particularly to the percentage-tax proposal, because it would have the states levy grow as the price of oil inevitably rises.

One administration insider suggests that the delay may also give Hunt the opportunity to cut a comprwnise -back a smaller new tax of, say, 2 percait or 3 percent, thus claiming he has responded to real financial needs but also responded to the public's frustration with inflation and high taxes.

That would be just like Hunt, wouldnt it?" one administration source said. "Hes got a knack for walking right down the middle of some hot issues."

Electing the President

Today 538 Americans are expected to elect Ronald Reagan the 40th president of the United States. Those people are the members of the Electoral College. The number of electors representing each state in the Electoral College is equal to the number of senators and representatives each state has in Congress. The candidate who gets the most popular votes in each state usually gets all of that states electoral votes. The electors from each state meet and vote in their state capitals on the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December. Their votes are sealed and sent to Washington, where the new Congress meets to count the votes and announce the winner in January,

DO YOU KNOW - Which state has the most electoral votes?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Jults Vsma was Franch.

121.V80

VEC. Inc. I960

Offer Tips For Holiday Hosfs

The ECU Studem Oato' for Alcobol/Drug Infoma-tion offoed some tips on being a responsible host during while eototaining during the holiday season:

Ten T^ for the Reason^ Host

Choose a responsible bartender known discretion. The eag' voltmteer may turn out to be a puther uho uses his role to give evory 0ass an extra shot.

Pace the drinks at reasonable mto^als. The loigth of the interval wiU depend on whether the guests are enjoying the company or the drinks nwre. A drink-an-hotv

Holiday Series To Be Shown

NoblittCol....

liturgy they are humming.

Offstage he is waiting, in white suit and hat. only awaiting the cue to move into the spotlight. Perfectly rehearsed and beautifully groomed, he will perform flawlessly as audience and critics alike decide this is the next star. He can do it.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

He may stroll onstage from a big city mayors office; from a popular university town; from a high court seat; or from a cabinet post in the present administration but not from the chorus line.

Buchwald Col....

(CoatiDuedfrmpage4) bigger dupe than 1 thought you were. I have a good mind to turn in your name.'

"For what?

"We know all about yi. Mortimer. Youre proconsumer, anti-nuke, for gun control, and a closet environmentalist.

"That doesnt make me a Communist."

Where theres smoke, theres fire."

"What the hell does that mean?" Mortimer yelled.

All we want you to do is tell us who is behind the Save the California Redwoods campaign

LENOm HOLIDAY Lenoir Commimity College will begin the Ixriiday season for students and faculty December 19, and classes will be resumed at 8 a.m. Janusry'5, according to Dean ThomsM.ltenton.

Hie administrative staff will remain on duty through December 24 and will have their iKiday from Dec. 25 through Jan. 4.

Youre crazy," Mortimer said. This country went through its witch-hunting period once. The people are not going to buy it again.

"Dont you believe it. Americans will buy a red menace any time you offer them one. It makes life a lot simpler for everybody. Mortimer. if you just give me the names of the people on the Tri-Lateral Commission. Ill see that the subcommittee goes easy on you.

WITN/Channel 7 wiU telecast its annual Holiday series of Christmas Carrousel programs on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, according to W.R. Roberson Jr., chairman of North Carolina Television, Inc. WITN-TV.

The five programs which comprise this special hdlday series wUl feature choral groig)s from ciUleges and universities in the Television Seven viewing area. Each schoiU wUl present performances of traditional Christmas carols, as well as holiday music from this county and abroad. Television Seven personalities wUl host the programs.

Joe Shortsleeve wUl host the East CanUina University Choir and Brass Choir on Dec. 24 at 11 p.m.

On Dec. 25, Kay Currie wUl host the North Carolina Wesleyan singers and Pro Arte at noon. Dick Jones wiU host the Chowan College chorale at 4 p.m. At 6 p.m. the Atlantic Christian C<U-lege Vocal and Brass Ensemble wUl be hosted by Lee Kanipe. At 11 p.m. the Mount Olive Concert Choir and Singers are scheduled to appear with host Max Freeze,

means good company {nt-vails.

Dont double up. Many people count and pace tbdr driirics. If jtou serve doubles, theyll be drinldng twice as much as they planned. Doublli^ up Isnt hoBpitaUty Its rude.

Dont push drinks. Let the ^ass be empty before you offo* a refUl. And then dont rush especially If someone comes up onpty too fast. When a guest says no,

' thanks" to an alcoholic drtak dont instot.

Push the snacks. Offer your guests food while they are drinking, not after. This is Irnportam because food slows down the rate at vriiich alcohol is absorbed into the tUoodstream. It also slmws down the rate at adiid) peo^ pie drink.

Serve non-alcoholic drinks, too. It is just as intoortant to satisfy those guests who choose not to drink alcotxUic beverages. For these guests, a good variety of other beverages should be offered.

Offer more than drinks. When guests focus on the drinks, the party is slipping. Stir ito conversation. Share a laugh. Draw out the guest talent. A good host or hostess has more to offer than jist food and drinks.

Serving dinner If its dinner party, serve the meal before its too late. A cocktail hour is supposed to complement a fine dinner - not compete with it. After too many drinks, guests may not know what they ate or how it tasted.

Set drinking limits. When a guest has had too much to drink, you can politely express your concern for him or her by offering a substitute drink, such as coffee, perhaps. This is a subtle way of telling a guest that he has reached the limits you have set for your home.

Closing the bar. Decide in advance when you want your

party to end, then give leave. A considende way to provides some non-

appropriate cues 1^ word close the driiddng phase is to ioffrinkkiig time befweywir

and actton tiud its time to serve a siiietute snack. Bj ^piests have to drive home.

PROFEIONPL DIET CONTROL

Wishes You All

greenville

BOARD MEETING A board meeting of St. Matthews Church will be held Tuesday at 7 p. m.

Pastor Cobb urges all board members to attend.

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Choose from beautifully cut crystal bud vase, serving dish with Oneidadeluxe stainless steel spoon and Grace bud vase. Each pre-wrapped for Christmas giving!

Elegant Brass Giftware Ideas!

15.00 to 70.00

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Choose from a wide selection of candlesticks, knick knacks, bowls and other unique brass items.

Candles

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Salt and pepper sets, napkin holders, bread traya, canister sets and more. Constructed of pine wood.

CTirlstmas trees, bells, ertowflekee end red and green tapers for all . occasions and entertaining.

Shdp Monday Through Saturday 9 a.m. un^Wpjri^^P^^

-The Day Reflector, Greenv^ N.C.-Monday, Deceoiber 15. IMO

By MichadE. Regans Agri. Ext. Agent Com is the major ingredient of swine feeds in North Carolina and other hog producing areas of the country. However, because of the rd-ativdy high cost of com and problems with aflatoxin contamination, pork producers are showing an interest in alternative grains.

The basic sources of energy in swine rations are the cereal grains; com, milo, barley, wheat, and their by-products. Cereal grains are palaUble. highly digest-ible, and high in carbohydrates. Grains usually contain less protein, minerals and vitamins than required by hogs and thus must be supplemented with other feed ingredients to meet nutrient requirements.

Com contains less protein but more energy than the other cereal grains. Because of its abundance and readily available energy, com is used as the base for comparing the nutritive value of other grains. The nutritive value of cwn and other grains is influenced by variety, growth conditions, method of harvesting andf storage.

Milo or grain sorghum is similar in quality to com and can completdy replace com in swine rations. The energy value of milo is about 95 percent the value of com except for some bird-resistant varieties which may be 80 to 90 percent of the value of com. Grinding is recommended since milo is rather small and hard.

Barley contains more protein and fiber then com but its relative feeding value is 85 to 95 percent of com. It is recommended that starter

Fatality

Charges Made

Greenville police have charged William Earl Heath, 38 of 1619 South Pitt St. with operating left of center and driving under the influence, in connection with a 5:30 p.m. collision Saturday on Greene Street that resulted in the death of Iristeen Atkinson, 20 of Route 4, Greenville.

Chief Glenn Cannbn said investigation of the case is continuing and noted that additional charges mi^t be made in connection with the death.

Investigators reported the north-bound Heath car crossed the center line and collided almost head-on with the south-bound Atkinson car on the Tar River bridge.

An estimated $3,000 damage resulted to each of the two vehicles.

ASSOCIATION MEETS The South Evans Neighborhood Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. All residents of this area, concerned citizens, and Cornerstone members are urged to attend.

rations contain no more than 25 percent bariey. Barley is lesa palatable than com but grinding or rolling bariey and pdieting the ration wil inqirove its utilization by five to ten percent.

WhealajB equal to com in feeding value txd because of its use in human diets, it may be too expensive to use in swine rations. Pelleting of wheat does improve efficiency.

Oats contain mdlB protein ) fhAa>Mlin0

than com but the value is 80 to 90 per6^t of cmm because of higher fiber and lower energy cwiteat. Oats are used as part of lactation rations to provide bulk and act as a laxative. A new variety of oats in North Carolina is Brooks oats which contain 18 to 20 percent protein. Feeding trials using Brooks oats as a substitute for com and soybean meal in gestation rations are now underway.

Protein quality ami content should be examined carefully in selecting sources of energy for swine rations. Due to the importance of cost per unit of grain in pork production, it is necessary to use the most economical source of energy available.

Heat Returns To Town

ed Gas Pipeline Co., and tl b New Orleans PuUk Servic ; Inc. utility.

After Gas Interrupted

Mathes said be would ke p 35 of his re^ar easfkiyt s on duty to handle r !-connections and troub e

ALDAROUND CHAMP - Paul Tiemey of Rapid City, S.C. warms up prior to the calf roping event at Sundays final potirmance of the I960 National Finals Rodeo in Oklahoma City. Tiemey broke Tom Fergusons sin^e-season winnings record of $103,000 by amassing $105,000 en route to his championship (AP Laserphoto)

SUDELL, U. (AP) -Heat was flowti^g to most of the houses and business here today after an equipment breakdown that left thousands of natural gas customers in two cities in the cold for three days.

I was told that we will have called on every one of our customers who were home, and have everyone back in service by 11 a.m. (CST), C^uck Dickey, a spokesman for Louisiana Gas Service Cto., said Sunday.

All thats left for us is for the peale who were out to call us back. Then we have our own company crews that can go out and restore them,Dickey said.

Arthur Mathes. company district manager, said by his estimate that only .5 percent of the 10,000 hoim and businesses affected by the

breakdown were still without service &mday.

Now, some of tbm are sununer cottages, and we probably wont be hearing frmn them for a while, Mathes added.

The gas went oil Thursday night in SMdl and nearby Pearl River, aboirt 25 miles north of New Orieans, when water seeped into a tempo-' rary valve and froze, officials said.

The breakdown came just as temperatures sli|^ into the mid-30s. Schools and restaurants closed Friday, and extra Uankets were isied at thejail.

By midday Saturday,

stfvice was restored to mott of the r^taurants in the area, officials said.

The shutoff was prolonged because utility men had to dose eadi gas meter. Then the gas mains had to be repressurized, and each meter PMonnected.

The gas companys repair crews were bolstered by loaned" employees from the wholesale suppliar Unit-

calls.

I think its ail over now Mathes said. Our outslv e forces that came in ha e been a great hdp, and ever thing Just went mo; smoothly than I would ha^ anticipated."

Mathes, a 33-year veter|n of the utUity business, ss d the breakdown was the fi^ ever fw Louisiana Gas.

We Will Be Open Nights Through ^ *

Christinas

Canon

SURE SHOT

President Suggests SSS!"

Nancy 'Misquoted'

Robbery Is Charged

Greenville police Friday night arrested Thomas Carlton Davis, 18 of Route 1, Tarboro, on strong-arm robbery charges following investigation of an 8:45 p.m. incidait in a parking lot at the rear of Pitt Plaza.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Davis allegedly attempted to snatch a purse from Mrs. Frances Clorley Wilson of 116 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Wilson resisted, the chief said, and was struck in the face and knocked to the ground.

A short time later, Davis was arrested in connection with the case.

Mrs. Wilson was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released.

Wilson was jailed under a $10,(X)0 bond. Cannon noted.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter says he is sorry Nancy Reagan was quoted as saying she couldnt understand why the Carters didnt move out of the White House early to give her time to redecorate the family quarters.

She didnt say that, the president said. I think its distorted. Shes been very nice about the whole thing. Im sorry it was quoted that way.

Carters remarks were made Sunday as he left St. Patricks Protestant Episc(^al Church, where his 13-year-old daughter Amy was among the performers at a violin recital. The president was asked to conunent on a report that he hit the roof when he heard about Mrs. Reagans reported wish.

An unidentified aide had been reported as saying Mrs. Reagan couldnt understand why the Carters didnt take up residence in Blair House,

the government guest quarters across the street from the White House, for a few weeks so she and the president-elect could redeco^ rate their new living quarters before Inauguration Day, Jan. 20.

Mrs. Reagans press secretary, Robin Orr, issued a statement denying the report and adding that Mrs. Reagan had said she might break tradition by moving out early four or ei^it years from now to make room for Reagans successor.

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We have free telephone service

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NOTICE OF LEASING

TOBACCO POUNDAGE

Tobacco farmers are Invited to submit sealed bids for the lease of approximately 27,850 pounds of tobacco allotment to be planted in 1981 off the home farm, and anywhere In Pitt County. This tobacco poundage will be leased on the basis that 70% of the proposed lease price be paid in cash at the date of opening bids on December 22,1980 and the balance to be paid in cash as soon as the precise quota figures are available from the ASCS office in 1981. Sealed bids, marked Brown Farm Tobacco, should be delivered to the taw offices of Underwood and Leech at 201 Evans Street in Greenville, North Carolina prior to 12:00 oclock noon on December 22,1980. Bids will be opened, award made, and cash payment received at 12:15 P.M. on December 22,1980 in the office of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys for all respondents except Harry Brown

UNDERWOOD & LEECH Attorneys for petitioners

HARGETTS DRUGSTORE

2500 South Charlas St. Phone 756-3344

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. (on the maU) Phone 752-2136 *

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At Braftch Banking and Trust, we call it the Simple Interest Loan.

Its designed to save you money when your home needfc improvements like redecorating, an extra room or perhaps some energy saving features;

BB&Ts Simple Interest Loan is the fairest kind of financing you can get, allowing you to sign a note for only the amount you borrow for the time you borrw it JVith no interest added in advance.^ *

^ _ This meai^ that, ptead of paying

interest on the princip^lhroughout the term of your loan, you pay it only on the amount jroilstill owe. Which means your interest de-CTeases as you pay off the loan.

Tou can save money by making payments early, or by paying extra amounts at any time. iWes never a prepayment penalty. And never a delinquency charge. ^

We are spaialists in home improve-"^ ment andTHA Title I property loans for major improvements. ^ arrange payments structureil to fit your neds.

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Pay Seems To Satisfy

1 '

N.C. Federal Judges

said in an interview that the figures loxloubtedly had increased in the last two years.

ABA leaders and ttie Administrative Office of the U.S. Ooiirts have called for an increase in the pay of U.S. District judges from 154,SOO

: I

Tte Dally RcOactor. GrecovUte, N.C.-liaadv. rwiihr is,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -' Although dforts are being waged in otho- parts of the country to raise the salartos of federal judges. North Carolinas fedo-al judges seem to be satisfied with tbdr pay.

Judge Eugene A. Gordon said he has no cmnplaint with his yearly salary of $54,500. But the Middle District court judge said he did see where some areas (A the country could have problems.

Federal judges, especially those in the larger metn^litan areas where the cost of living is higher than here, have difficulty living on their salaries," Gordon said. "A lawyer . would be loathe to accept only $50.000.

Judges W. Eari Britt and Praidtlin T. Dufmee of the Eastern District declined ccMnment on the issue. Senior . Judge John D, Larkins, who was a full-time judge in the Eastom District fw 18 years before retiring last year as the districts chief jud^, said he had paid no attention to the isie of salary increases. * .

I take what they give me.Laridnssaid. *

. Gordon said that while people argue that $54,500 is a lot of money, the relevant comparison is between judicial pay and the fees that other lawyers command.

attorneys income not as great in North Carolina as it is in large metropolitan areas.

According to a survey by the North Carolina Bar Association, 43.4 percent of the attorneys who responded earned less than $25,000 annually. Slightly mme than 32 percent earned between $25,000 and $50,000 and 21.3 percent earned more than $50,000.

Allan B. Head, execidive secretary of the associatkm.

to about $96,000.

A spokeanan for Sen. Robert B. M(ffgan, D-N.C., said that no one in North Carolina had turned down an offer of a federal judgeship because of thesalary.

The sidary issue 'a^, federal jud^ have a distinct advantage ovor most practicing attorneys in that a judge can remain m the judicial payndl if he retires at age 65 with at least 15 years of service, w at age 70 with a minimum of 10 years experience.

Chrifitinas!

Scholarships

Proponents of judicial pay increases say the pay scale for judges is discouraging many top-fli^t attorneys whose income reach as much^ as $150,000 a year from accepting a judgeship.

: Are Available

I Youth for Understanding (YFU) is offering schol--arship opportunities for ' American high school stu-: dents interred in spending next summer in Japan.

* Youth fw Understanding, r one of the largest teenage ^student exchange organiza-: tions in the world, will award ^ more than $60,000 in partial

* scholarships to qualifi^ high t school students between the ! ages of 14 and 18.

. Youth for Understanding is a non-profit educational or-ganization.

Interested students should : apply immediately. The , deadline is February 15,1981.

* For more information on this or other YFU exchange

opportunities, write to the following address; , .

Youth For Understanding Student Exchan^ Program: Japan Scholarship Program. Q 3501 Newark Street. NW, Washington, D.C. 20016 w call toll-free: 1-800424-3681.

William R. Smith Jr., president of the American Bar Association, said many attorneys no longer are vrilling to accept a cut in pay for the privilege of sitting on the bench.

However, the difference between judges pay and C

Gapiture tme nan exciting new way.

Seiko Quartz.

Evacuated Due Chemical Leak

MONROE, Ohio (AP) -About two dozen residents in a sparsely populated rural area were evacuated for several hours when a train derailment resulted in the leak of an industrial chemical

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PROGRAM PLANNED The Faith Assembly of God twill have its Christmas Program December 21 at 6 p.m. The program is called Why Christmas? Refreshments will be served following the program. The public is invited to attend.

Authorities said the phthalic anhyride, a chemical kept warm during shipment, cooled after the accident Sunday and sealed its own leak. Ken Schultz, an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spokesman, said phthalic anhyride is used to make plastics and steel. He said the chemical was "not very toxic, just more of an irritant." -

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The Conrail train was bound for the Cincinnati suburo of Sharwiville when 13 cars jumped the track, police said. No injuries were reported.

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Stock And Market Reports

Foowlm are Ktocted 11 m. market quouth

BiOTOU^

United Tdei

Tdecaeiinunlcatlant Heubtein Jeff PUot Trf-SouU)

WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

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Halteras Income

Virginia Electric i Power

Eaton

Deere

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Piedmont AvUtlon Conner Homes Pizza bn McGraw-Edisan NCNB TRW, bit

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday itacka

1^ Low Last

Warrant Signed Citing Trooper

On Journal

AMtLab

Lowe't Company dlnaPU,

Carolina PA OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMInt

13*%

31',

M'S

37%

23%

2(%

43%

1S%

>U%

54%

AUis Chatan Alcoa Am Alii in tAm Baker Am Brandi Rmer Can

terSr,

AM) Motors Ajm Stand ' Am Stand wl AimrTAT Beaf Food Beth Steel Boeing a Botae Cased

CSXi Ca CaroPwU Celaneae Cent

lW-1%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a modest gain today in a carryover of buying from last Fridays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, ig) 8.70 on Friday, rose another 2.30 to 919.45 in the first two hours today.

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts described the advance as largely a technical" rebound after a three-week slide of about 100 points in the Dow Jones industrials.

They also noted some encouragement over a rally Friday in the commodities markets, which had nosedived on Thursday.

Today prices of gold and silver continued to recover. Gold gained r SO an ounce to $580, and silver 77 cents an ounce to $16, < the Commodity Exchange In New York.

Saudi Arabia, meanwhile, announced an increase in its oil price, reportedly from $30 to $32 a barrel.

American Broadcasting led the active list, off at 27% in trading that included a 297,200-share Mock at 27. On Friday the company said it would show a small profit or an operating loss in the first quarter of 1981.

The NYSEs composite index gained .53 to 74.69. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.03 at 336.51.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.47 million shares at noontime, up from 17.53 million at the same point Friday.

Soya Oiainp im Chryaler CocMMU Colg Palm Comw Edit OoMgrt t Conti Gitu) MU AlrL DowOian auPont DtMc Pow BtMnAlrL BtM Kodak EalonCp Btmarfc

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10%

34%

15%

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65%

17%

37%

35%

14%

17%,

43%

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17%

49%

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23%

30%

, 13%

16%

50%

10%

00%

15%

75%

27%

30%

50%

45%

17%

34%

37%

35%

34%

43%

31%

Gulf OU Herctiletlnc HflfMr

17%

16%

64%

26%

53%

79%

10%

13%

12%

19%

30%

57%

28%

14%

43%

15%

14%

55%

17%

IBM'

bKl Harv lot Paper Int Rectlf bit TAT Kmart KalarAlum

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loewi Corp Maaonlle McDermott Mead Coro MlimMM MobU Momento NCNBCp Nablaco Net DIatill OUnCp OwemlU Penney JC PepatCo Phelpe Dod PhUtMorr PhillpePet PoUrotd Proct Gamb Oat

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19%

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41%

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81%

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54%

24%

JETSFORINDIA NEW DELHI, India (AP) The Soviet Union wiii suppiy India soon with an unspecified number of MiG-25 Foxbat recon-naisance Jets, the United Press of India reports.

'anda StdOU Cal StdOUlnd I StdOUOh a Slevem JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TMxEaitn Texaaajlf UMClnd Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal a Uniroyal

us ^

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43%

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14%

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11%

79%

55%

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69%

86%

75%

14%

55%

48%

58%

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48%

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38%

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31%

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.37%

64%

36%

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57%

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24%

23%

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54%

37%

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19%

100%

42% 17% 25% 15% 23 ' 20% 29% 78% 27% 40% 26% 56% 80% 81% U% 14% 27 18% 15 21% 34% 38% 40% 54% M% 64% 27% 28% 9% 6% 20% 43% 42% 40% U% 32% 20% 22 14% 10% 15%

79%

25%

98%

74%

47%

73%

57%

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48%

22%

38%

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26%

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59%

30%

18%

31%

37%

16%

64%

16%

53%

79%

10%

33%

12%

19%

30%

13%

36%

57%

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43%

34%

>6%

37%

12%

44%

19%

101%

78%

85%

42%

17%

38%

30%

39%

27%

40%

28%

58%

80%

81%

12%

27%

18%

31%

39%

40%

54%

34%

64%

27%

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47%

74%

57%

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22%

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Hm paredts of Kenneth HoUand Jr., 17, of Win-tervUie, have signed a warrant charging Highway Patrolman D. R. Taylor with simple assault in the patrolmans arrest of Hdland on Nov. 11 on multiple chai^.

A Pitt County deputy delivered the warrant Friday ni^t.

The Internal Affairs Section of the North Carolina Highway Patnri investigated a complaint filed by Hollands parents which alleged that Taylor, who is stationed in Pitt (^ty, used undue force in arresting the youth.

The Highway Patrol reported that the Internal Affairs Section exonerated Taylor and the patrttoan has not been suspended by the Highway Patrd.

Officials said HoUand was charged with ^leeding 100 mUes per hour in a 55 miles per hour zone, failing to stop fw a stop sign, careless and reckless driving and speeding in excess of 15 miles per hour over the speed limit while attempting to elude arrest, following a high q;>eed chase which began on secondary road 1711 and continued for ai^roximatdy seven and one-half miles.

The Highway Patrol said HoUand aUegedly tried to elude arrest after Trooper Taylor attempted to stq> the Hdiand car after clocking the vehicle at 72 mUes per hour on radar.

Hcriland, it was reported, finaUy stopped his vehicle when other highway patrolmen converged on the area.

According to officers, HoUand suffered a broken front tooUi after be was forced down onto the hood of his car by Taylor after the youth aUegedly resisted being handcuffed.

Senator-etect John East wOl tfpeor OQ BUI Moyers' Joiffnai, PBS/QumDd 25 to-M I pJD. BUI Moyers wUl examine the new political rl^t, its make up, divisioas withta) its ranks, and its poss&ie impact oo tte Rmgm admhiistratioo.

Physician

Commissioned

School Lo$t Oil Royaltie$

Heeded Stern Prince's Order

Sheriff Ends 30-Year Service

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Greenville Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines meets at The Memorial Baptist Giurch

7:30 p.m. Woodmoi of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bidg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m - Grlmesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -Qeveland County Sheriff J. Haywood AUai resigned today, ending 30 years of service.

He has recently been in poor health.

AUen was selected sheriff in 1950, and spent 42 years in law enforcement.

County commissioners accqited his resignation, and voted to make Chief D^uty Dale Costner the new sheriff.

AUen broke down in tears, and thanked commissioners and residents for their sup-

LONDON (AP) - Only a clumsy press photographer and his colleagues were on hand at Londtms Heathrow airport to welcome Prince Charles home from a three-week tour of India and Nepal.

Tlie 32-year-old heir to the British throne returned to England on Sunday. As he walked with aides, his personal detective and half a dozen cameramen toward his waiting car, one of the reporters accidentaUy backed into a large metal wastepaperbin.

The bin feU over with an ear-splitting crash. Charies screwed up his face and ordered: Now pick it iqi. The offender sheepishly complied.

Lady Diana Spencer, 19, who the British press speculates wUl be the next queen of England, was not at the airport.

HAWKINS, Tocas (AP) -Officials of a smaU church schocri ertabiished 68 years ago in East Texas say they may have to sharply curtaU operations because of a reduction in royalty checks by Exxmi.

The schools attorney said the royalty checks make up 23 percent of the budget at Jarvis Christian Sdwol, an institution operated by the Disciples of (Thrist.

Exxon, accused by the U.S. Dqiartment of Energy of overpricing its products, has said it will withhold 40 to 45 percoit of monthly royalties untU next October.

If the DOE charges are true, the company has been paying too much to the 2,200 royalty holders in the Hawkins oU field, including Jarvis Christian School, Exxon says.

Neariy aU of the schools 612 stunts are on some type of student aid program, which gets its funds from royalty payments, said attorney John C. Hardy.

Its a pretty serious situation for a smaU private college,Hardy said.

The main problem is operation of the school. Can they cMitinue financial aid? WUl the students be able to oxitinue at Jarvis or any other school? What h^^ns to those who are weU into a degree program if their program is dn^^ for lack of money? Hardy asked.

A federal judge last Tuesday rejected the request of the school and three other royalty owners that Exxon be forc^ to pay full monthly royalties.

U.S. Judge Robert Parker ruled in Beaumont that the plaintiffs could not show they would face irreparable damage if the company continues to withhold part of the royalty.

Dr. WOUam BUI" Atldns, a graerai practioner in Windsor fm* 28 years, has been assigned to the Naval Regional Medical Cento* in Charleston, S.C. He will report Jan. 15,1961.

Dr. Atkins was com-missiooed a in the

Navy on Nov. 14, according to Lt. Cmdr. John W. Fenton, officer pn^rams officer fw North Carolina.

Navy life will not be oi-tireiy new to Capt. Atkins since he so-ved as a physicians mate third class in the Naval Resove from 1945 to 1946. He attended Randolpb-Macon college and was graduated from the Medical College of Virgima in Richmmd in 1952. He has a family physician in Windsor since 1953.

Who's Who Election Mode

RALEIGH Marjorie Lee Sneil, a soiior at Meredith College and the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Sndl of 228 Windsor Road, Greenville, has recently bei elected to Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and (^dleges.

Twenty-three students from a senior class that numbers 311 were named to the Whos Who list.

Nominations were made by faculty members frwn a list of digible students. A stu-dait was considered eligible if she had completed 90 semester hours and had at least a 2.5 (pudlty point average.

Fire Consumes Nativity Scene

EFFINGHAM, Dl. (AP) -A fire in a nativity scene outside the First Baptist Church sent members of the congregation scurrying outside to fi^t the blaze, ))ut it was too late to save the di^lay.

The Rev. Ron Meyer smelled smoke, went outside to investigate and came back in sa^ng, Holy smoke, the nativity scenes on fire.

Outside, firefighters were already trying to put out the blaze that was consuming the wooden structure.

Phyllis Blames Chocolate Cake

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive Gty Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Gtddoi K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt Giunty Senior Gtizens meet at Senior Gtizens Sociai Center 6:30 p.m. Greenville Gaims Associaion meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholes Anonymous at AA Bidg., FarmviDe hwy.

DOWRY OUTLAWED

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) Pariiament has passed a law outlawing the giving, taking (or) abetting the giving of a dowry, a custom that has brou^t financial ruin to many parents in this impoverished country. ^

SISTER SENTENCED BANGUI, Central African Republic (AP) - A state security court has sentenced the sister of d^iosed Emperor Jean-Bedel Bakasso to a year in prison, banned her from her hometown and fined her $33,000 for torture and abuses of power during her brothers bloody reign.

^ NEW YORK (AP) -Riyllis George Brown says it was chocolate cake and not her husbands chicken that caused her to put on 60 pounds during pregnancy.

The former Miss America, now first lady of Kentucky, told People magazine she fell in love with chocolate cake before the birth of her son, Lincdn Geor^Tylw Brown, now 6 months old. She lost seven pounds at Californias Golden Door ^a. Nathan Pritikins low-fat diet plus 100 sit-ups a day did most of the rest.

The wife of Kentucky Fried Chicken magnate John Y. Brown says ^ is now within five pounds' of her prepregnancy weight.

Car Plunges In River; 5 Die

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair with warming daytime temperatures warming from 50s Wednesday into 60s by Friday. Lows Wednesday in mid-20s to 30s; lows Thursday and Friday in 30s.

SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) -Four teen-agers and a 20-year-old died when a van crashed throi^ a metal guardrail and plunged into the icy Flint River, authorities said.

The vehicle was unable to make a curve on a Saginaw County road when it sped throu^ the guardrail and plunged into water 12 feet deep Sunday, said Michigan State Trooper Melvin Bigelow.

Bigelow identified the victims as David Lietz, 18, of Warren, Mich.; David Music, 20; Kimberly Fisher, 15; Edward Tabaczuk, 16; and Merlin Milam, 16, all of Detroit. Gerald Music, Davids 15-year-old brother, escaped from the van and swam to get help, officials said.

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Miss Iristeen Atkhaoo, 2D, died Saturday ni^ of ii^u-ries as a result of an automobile accident. She was die daughter of Albot Ray and Annie Bell Atkinson of Rt. 4, Greenville.

Funeral amngements are incomplete at Hardees Funa-alHome.

Barber

GIBSONVILLE - Mrs. Etbd Goodman Barber, fwroerly erf Greenville, died Sunday morning. Funeral services will be hdd at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bartlett Funeral Home by the Rev. James Morris and the Rev. Eari Lupo. Burial will be in Bethlehem United Church of Christ Cemetery in Altamahaw.

Mrs. Barber was a native of Alamance County and a number of the Church of God. She was married to the late George Elija Barber.

aie is survived by three swb: Gyn Willard Barber, Cecil Elerse Barber, Irvin Matthew Barber, all of Greenville; two dai^ters: Mrs. Willie Mae Boyd of McLeansville, Mrs. Winferd Vernolca James of Tarboro; one brother, Walter E. Goodman of San Diego, Ca.; three sisters; Mrs. Lola Summers of Gibsonville, Mrs. Myrtle Andorson, Mrs. Evdyn Shaw of Greoisboro; 15 grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home Monday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Boyd.

DIxob

GRIFTON - Ms. Nettle Jean Dixon of Grtfton died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospitai.

Funal services will be held Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. at GrlfUm Chapel FWB Cburdi her pastor, Elder J. L WUaoo. Interment will be in the Grtfton Conetoy.

Ms. Dixon was a special educatton teacher at Agnes Fullilove School In GreaivUle. She lived most of ho* life in Griftoo and was a mento of Grifton (?hapd FWB Church.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Louise Wilson CHxon of the bnne; three brotba*s, Jimmie Wurn and Llnwood Dixon, both of Qrifton, and Alvin Ray Dixon Jr. of Hampton, Va.; a foster brotho-, Charles Wilson of Grifton; a sister, Ms. Hattie Laverne Dixon of the home; a foster sister, Ms. Eva Ruth WUson of Grifton.

Viewing will be held Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the N(cott Afemorial Chapd inAyden.

Mayo

TARBORO - Mrs.

Ruie

Oait Mayo, Tided Monday at her home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a,m. at Cartlsie Funeral Home ta Tarboro by the Rev. O.B. Jones id the Rev. Bobby Taylor. Burial will follow in the Gum Swamp FWB Church Cmnetery.

She was a mento of the Gum Swamp FWB Church nearBetvoir.

Sbe is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Helen M. Hamll, Mrs. Goldie Beach, both of Tarfout); three sons: Dennis Mayo of Rocky Mount, Cecil Mayo of KUgne, Tex., the Rev. Jack Mayo (rf unntoviUe; seven grandchildren and six great-granddiildrai.

The family will be at Carlisle Funeral Tuesday frwn 7-9 p.m.

Williams '

Mrs. Mary Jones VlOUimas died at her home Sunday. She was the mother of Mrs. Lucy Williams Gorham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips BrotbwsMwtuary.

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with 8 deep sense of gratitude, we offer our sincere thanks to our many friends who have been so kind to us In the midst of our sorrow. Your words of sympathy, helpfulness, act of kindness, your prayers and your concern meant more than youll ever know. May God richly bleaa all of you.

ThaChartlo Mills Family

Cox

. Mr. Jackie C. Cox Jr., 45, died Mwiday in Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funer^ Home Ch^ by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity FWB Church. Burial will be in Pnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cox, a native of Pitt County, was reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville Gty Schods. He lived in Richmond, Va. for ten years and returned to Greenville to live six months ago. He was a machinist.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Riggs Cox; a daughter, Mrs. Danny Poll^ of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Cassie Elks Cox of Grewiville; three sisters, Mrs. Steve Johnston, Mrs. Lullah Jane Pringle, both of Greenville, Mrs. C. James Warren of Monks Corner, S.C.; and a granddaughter.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home of his mother, 107 Avon Lane.

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TO VISIT WARSAW WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham will visit Warsaws only Baptist church in January to receive an honorary doctorate from Polands Christian Theology Academy.

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mmTHE DAILY JIEFLECIXIL^

f .MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15. 1980

Vikings, Falcons Clinch; Saints WinFinally

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The MimesoU Vikings and Atlanta Falcons have clinched division titles, and with a victory tonight the Los Angeles Rams can join them as well as HUladelphia and Dallas in the National Football League playoffs.

Thats in the nice, neat National Conference, where everything is done in proper, orderly fashion. Even the New Orleans Saints, whose play in losing their first 14 games had prompted some fans at the Louisiana Superdome to wear paper bags over their heads, wiped out their embarassment by edging the New York Jets 21-20 Sunday.

But over in the American Conference, its an aitirely differit stwy. If NFL Cwn-missiwier Pete Rozelle says he wants parity and down-to-the-wire races, hes certainly got it in the AFC.

With one week left to ^ in the regular season, not a single division championship has been decided. Whats more, not a single team is evoi assured of a playoff spot.

Seven AFC clubs head Into the final weekend In contention for the five playoff berths -Buffalo, Geveland, Houston, Oakland and San Diego, all with 10-5 records, and New England and Pittsburg, both U.

In the NFC, Minnesota won the Central Division title for the 11th time in the last 13 years and moved into the playoffs by beating the Geveland Browns 28-23 but it didnt come 'easily. The Vikings needed a one-handed grab by Ahmad Rashad of a deflected, desperation 46-yard heave by Tonuny Kramer after time had expired to overcome the Browns.

'if you keep plu^ng away, sometimes good things happen to you, said Rashad, who caught nine passes for 142 yards. I wig playing ft>r the tip, not the pass. iPmlunatdy It bounced my way.

Division titles may be old hat to the Vikings, but not to the Falcons. Atlanta, which previously had clinched a spot in the playoffs, won the first AFC West championship in its 15-year history by beating the San Francisco 49ers 35-10 behind three second-half touchdown passes by Steve Bartkowski.

Despite the victory, Atlantas ninth in a row, there was no great celebration.

"The champagne comes after the Super Bowl, explained Falcons Coach Leeman Bennett.

The Saints werent drinking chami>agne, either. Their celebration took the form of a long, loud sigh of relief after Tony Galbreaths two 1-yard scoring dives in the final period lifted them over the Jets.

"'niat goose-egg is something that nags at you, said Saints quarterback Archie Manning. We didnt want to be the first team to lose 15.

Of course, to avoid that dubious distinction the Saints will have to beat New England next week. But at least they wont go 0-for-the-season, as Tampa Bay did in 1976 when the NFL had a 14-game schedule. The Bucs went on to lost 26 4n a row before winning their first game - ironically, against the Saints.

Meanwhile, Buffalo and Geveland missed chances to wrap up AFC division titles by losing Sunday.

The Bills dropped a 2^2 decision to New England. They still lead the Patriots by one game, but must beat San Francisco next week to win the division. If the 49ers win and New England beats New Or-

Sport Colndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are staled by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to duuige.

Today's Sports WrertUM

Northwestern at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)

Tueadays Sports BaaketbaU Roanoke at Ahoskie

JamesvUle at Bath (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayd>-Grlfton (7 p.m.)

ConlOTatNorthPUt(7p.m.)

Mt. Calvary at GreenvUle Christian (S:30 p.m.)

Greenville ChiistlaB girls at Nash-Edgacombe-Wilaon .^ademy (7;30p.m.)

FarmvlUe Central at Southwest combe

Washington at Willlamston (6:30 p.m.)

Creswell at Bear Grass

Greene Central at Beddlngfield , Pitt at Cape Fear (7p.m.)

leans, the Patriots would win the title because of a bettor record within the divisioii.

By losing to Minnesota, Geveland blew a chance to wrap up the AFC Central and droned into a tie at 10^ with Houston, which beat Green Bay 22-3. If those teams finish in a tie, Cleveland would be the division winner because of a better confoence record.

The defending Supo* Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers, meanwhile, kept their slim I^ayoff hopes alive by beating the Kansas Gty Chiefs 21-16.* The Steelers only hope to make the {layoffs is to beat San Diego in tbdr season ftaale

and hope New Orleans upsets NewEn^and.

The Detroit Uom also kept thdr faint piayfiif hopes from dying by beaUng the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 27-14. It may only a short reprieve, how ercr, s

since the Los Rams can take the final NFC playoff spot by beating the Dallas Cowfoo)^ tonight.

Vikings 28, Browns 23 Minnesotas Tommy Kramer completed 38 of 49 passes for 456 yards and four touchdowns, setting club records tor completions and passing yardage. He hit Rashad with a 12-yard

(Pleaaetumtopagell)

Howard'All Class'

Elston HoMford

NEW YORK (AP) - Tributes to Elston Howard all seem to include wds such as dignity, hmnillty and class.

Howard, the flrst blaiA to Iday for the New York Yankees and a rtar with them for more than a decade, died of cardiac arrest eariy Sunday at the age of 51. He was a patient M Coiuntoia Presbyterian Hospital since Nov. 26.

We have lost a dear friend imd a vital part of our (organization, said Yankees owner Geoi^ Steinbrenner. If indeed humility is a brademark of many great men >-with that as a measure, Ellie was one <d the truly great Yankees. A quiet man with frienddiip and caring fco' all... ail of our lives are rkter because he touched them.

Bending To Thw Task

Atlanta Falcon quarterback Steve Bartkowski clutches the footiball to his neck and sneaks for a touchdown Sunday behind the blocking of tackle

Mike Kenn (78) on San Francisco defensive tackle Ken Bungarda (72). Bartkowski made the one-foot drive deqiite the efftnrts of 49er Archie Reese (center). (APLaserphoto)

Ra/ph Awesome In ACC Opener

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Press Writer

Friday night Virginia visited Dukes Cameron Indoor Stadium for a game of basketball. It just happoied to be the first Atlantic Coast Conference game of the season.

And if the game was any indication of things to come, the rest of the ACC had better watch out this year.

The Cavaliers 7-foot-4 sophomore center Ralph Sampson was reported not to be in top form after five days of battling the flu.

The supposedly weak Sampson was awesome. If hes any better when hes healthy, it could be a long year for the other seven ACC teams.

In the first ACC game of the season, sixth-ranked Virginia fought off an enthused Duke team and whipped the Blue Devils, 91-79. San^n led tlw way with 30 points and 17 rebounds.

The victory left Virginia unbeaten through four games. And after the weekend action, the Cavaliers are now <mly one of three undefeated teams left in the ACC, along with 13th-ranked Wake Forest, 5-0, and Gemson5-0.

Defending ACC regular season champion and fourth-ranked Maryland took a trip to

Louisville, Ky., Saturday to face the defending NCAA champs, the Louisville (Cardinals. Along the way the Terps lost their poise and the game, 7867.

Clemson embarrassed Division II Illinois Tech Saturday, trouncing the visit(H*s, 108-41, and putting every starter in double figures. Wake Forest kept up its winning ways Thursday with a 98-73 win over Florida Southern.

Tenth-ranked North Carolina pushed Its recxNxl to 6-1 with a 73-64 win over South Florida Saturday. And N(th Carolina State improved to 5-1 with a 82-56 victory over Campbell. Georgia Tech, 2-2, did not play this week.

Duke, 3-3, did not give Vii^a an even break for the entire first half and part of the secimd. 'The Blue Devils even led most of the first period before falling into a 43-43 tie at intermission. But then Sampson began feeling healthy. During one short stretch, Sampson hit a layup, blocked a Duke shot and managed a threeiwint play

that gave Virginia a 64-57 lead and control of the game.

I came prepared to play, Sampson said, which may be the understatement of the season.

The Terps got a shock from the Cardinals, who went into the game with an 0-3 record. They stayed fairly evai in the first half, 40-39, behind the 18-point performance by citer Buck Williams. But in the second half, Louisville Uitzed the Terps, who literally fell apart under the pressure and turned the ball ova* time and time again.

"They just got a spurt going on us and we kind of lost our poise, Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said.

Williams finished the game with 27 points and an Incredible 22 rebonds, but it was just not enough.

The Tar Heels only defeat this season came in Greensboro Coliseum. Saturday night they returned and avenged that loss. N(Mth Carolinas 6-foot-9 freshman Sam Perkins led the victory over the Bulls with 24 points and

eight rebounds.

South Florida, coached by former UNC-Giarlotte coach Lee Rose, kept the game interesting, though. The Bulls were behind only 39-37 at the half, but in the second half the Tar Hed defense and powerful inside game began to tdl and North Carolina gradually pulled away.

We played real good defense midway through the second half, Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said. We got some steals and got the ball inside to Sam Perkins. When he gets it there, hes either going to score (H* get fouled.

Perkins ended up at the foul line quite a bit and hit 12-of-i5 attempts.

Sophomore forward James Worthy contributed his usual performance with 14 points and 11 rebounds.

Rose called it a chess game and guess who got checkmated?

Two games Saturday turned out to be nothing more thah warmups for ACC teams.

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Howard, who suffered from a heart disease for the pMt two years, was m administrative assistaik to Stdidireoiier afror havii^ bea a coach for 11 years.

I visited Urn to the hospitai last week," said former Yankee Roy White. He was looking forward to getting out intensive <^. Its a great kss. We have hardly recovered from the loss of Thurman Munson killed in an airplane crash in August 1979 and now I lose another person who was close to me.

He was a real fine man. All

Born in St. Louis Feb. 23, 1929, Howard came oik of the old Negro League he once was a rocmunate of Hall of Famer Ernie Banks with the

Kansas Gty Mdhandt to tveak the co1<m- line jkiA) the Yankees in 1955, ei^ years ^r Jackie Robiwm had broken the color lin^ln major league basrtiall wi^ the old Brooklyn Dodgers^ y' '

Howard hagj^ lifetime average of .^4 for 14 years, with 167 hom runs and 762 runs batted ki.'In 1963 when 1% was named the most valuable player in the AL, Howard batted 287, with 28 homers and 85 RBI. In 10 W(M*ld Series he averaged .246, with five hoih^.

In August 1967, he was dealt to Boston and balked at joining the Red Sc, then changed his mind after a personal phone call from Sox owner Tom Yawkey, Howard helped the Red Sox to their first pennant

. I

Rams Face Dallas Tonight Looking For Wild-Card Berth

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -With no shot at the NFC West title they had won the last Mven yus, the Los Angeles Rams hope to clinch a wildcard berth in the National Football League playoffs tonight by beating the Dallas Gwboys.

The Atlanta Falcons already have clinched the West title, but the 9-5 Rams would earn a playoff spot by defeating the 11-3 (Cowboys or Atlanta next Sunday.

Meanwhile, Dallas needs a victory in the nationally tdevised contest to keep pace with the PhUadeiphia Eagles in the NFC East, though it has clinched at least a wild-card spot. The Cowboys and Eagles piay in Dallas in next Sundays season finale.

Los Angeles, which beat the Cowboys in the playoffs last season on its way to a Super Bowl date with Pittsburg, comes into this meeting hobbled by injuries. (Quarterback Vince Ferra^uno, who suffered bruised ribs against Buffalo eight days ago, will be able to start against Dallas, but thats about the (xily good news for the Rams.

Los Angeles first thm running backs - Wendell Tyler, Elvis Peacock and Eddie Hill are all out for the year.. Cornerback Pat Thomas is questionable with an ankle injury. Defaisive end Fred Dryer, linebacker Jim Youngblood and safety Nolan OcHnwell are ail ailing and expected to be at less than peak efficiency.

I know our football team and I know theyll be ready for Dallas, said Rams Chach Ray' Malava^. Were going to go after it.

"Were a little beat up, but

back

good

this team has come before. Time does things.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry, who has called the Rana the most explosive team in the league, said hes been son^ what surprised at the Cowboys success this season. Dallas, with Danny White r^lacing the retired Roger Staubach at quarterback, will be making its 14th NFL playoff a^iearance in the last 15 years.

The team is better than any of us expected, said Landry. I thouit last summer that anything over .500 would have been a ^od year.

in 21 years, thm played part oi the 1968 season with Boston before the Yankees named him a coach Oct. 22,1968.

S(Hne day, if Im capable of managi% I might want to think it over, said Howard, who was the first Mack coach in the American League. You have to learn. You see a lot of things as a catcher because everything is happening right in front of vou.

Howard was a top catcher, making the AL All-Star team at the position nine times even though teammate Yogi Berra, a Hall of Fame catcher, also was selected (xi six of those occasions. Howard also (riayed the outfield and first base.

Yankee broadcaster Bill White recalled the rough days when both were playing and how Howard took it all in stride.

"We went throu^ a lot of thin^ together, said White. Things like teing told we were not good enough to live with other people. Ellie didnt complain txit we complained for him. He worked for change in his own quiet way. He did things quietly and with dignity. He had a great, quiet dletity.

Howard is survived by his wife, Arlene, of Teaneck, N.J.; two daughters, (^ryl, an actress-singer, and Karen, of Woods, Pa., and a son, Elston Jr., bf Miami.

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78* 406 246 333 282 319 333 2 286 387 232 382

^wba Guillord 4. OT Owteiary * Nicholta St

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Sundays Games

New England 24. Buffalo 2

Methodiii 80, GreenstoroTI. MemphisSt 77. Arkansas St 16 Mercer 56. CWurabus 54 MUIlgan 88 Tuanitum 82 MissSaippi CoU 44, Belhaven4i

MinnesoU 21. Cleveiand 23 HouMon 22, Green Bay 3 Pittsburgh 21, Kansas City 18 New Orleaiw 21. New Yort Jeu 20 Philadelphia 17. b. Louis 3 Atlanta &. San Franciico 10 Cincinnati 17. Chicago 14. OT Miami 24. Baltimore 14 Oakland, Danver 21 Oetrott 27, Tampa Bay 14

Mississippi St 8 Trey St 52 MoreheadSI 75.flowfingGreen70 -^Orleans80 Rooae^t83

Rampette Swimmers

Members of the Rose High School girls swimming team are, first row, left to right: Tracy Fear-ringUMi, Anne Richards; Mccmd

row, Kimberly Cox, Pattie Lucido, Suzanne Wille and Leslie Wooles! Not pictured are Laura Scharf and Heather ONeal. (Reflector Photo)

^olk SI 85. WUisioihSalem 83 Candiitt 73, S Florida 61 N Carolina St 12, CampbeU 56 NC-WUminglon 57, E Kentuckv 55

Mondays Game Dallas at Lae Angeles, ini

SOUTHWEST Arkamas ?. Oklahoma City 70

^yanso

E Cent St61, Texas Wesleyat Houston .Pan American^

NBA

879 733 .633 438 144

.344 174

727

504

419 10

387 II

3 134

.290 14

EaMenCcniennoe Atlantic DtviMon

W L Pet GB PhUadelphta 29 4

Boston 22 8

New York 19 11

Washing 14 18

New Jeriey 11 21

CentralDtvlslon MUwaukee M 9

Indiana 19 13

Atlanu 13 18

ChlcagD 12 19

Cleveland II 23

Detroit 9 22

WeMem Conference MidweatDlvtaian San Antonio 21 12

Houston 14 16

Utah 14 17

Kansas aty 14 19

Denver ii i

Dallas 4 28

PaciflcDivisian Phoenix 25 8

Loe AtiMies 23 10

Golden ^te 16 15

Seattle 15 y

Portland 13 19

San Diego 13

Saturday s Games AUanU 122, MUwaukee 119 aeveland 110, Utah 103 NewYorklOO,Detrott94 Waahlfii^ 114, Indiana 106 Kansas City 114. Dallas 107 San Antonio 147, Denver 123 Boston 106, Chicago 95 Houston 99. Golden State 97 ^ Sundays GaiiMS

Texas A*170 nlui *' H**b-Sinunons55 RollUisjS, Southern Methodist 64 T^EI Paso 65. N Mexico St S3 W TexasSt 91. Cameron 68

Rampeffe Swim Team Lacking In Numbers

EAR WEST - -UaMta90.E Oiv_- 6. .New Mexico 80T

r An wf^i

Oregonst 62

Cal Pojy-Pomiana 67. Sacramento St. 63 Colo Mines 72, Adams St . 68

I*. rauoiiiSiM. OO

Colorado St.. N Colorado 60 Denver 97, Cornell Coll 70 E, Washington 74. Carroll. Mont 64 Grand Canyon 56, Cal Riverside 54

Great Falls 87, Orgjon Tech 77 103, (STi

636

467

452

.367

Humboldt St . i03.Si:^ 0X12 44

daho90,St,Martlns46 Lmris A Oaik 2, Whitworth 48

Unfield71,WBi^M~

: 93, Hawaii 71

.125 16',

McNeeseSt _____

MonUna64,ChlcoSt 55 Montana St 100, Cent Washington 79

NorthridgeSt 71, L A. B^ist57 aciflc57

758 -

897 2

.516 8

469 9',

406 11'.,

394 12

Occidental 64. Azusa-Pac Oregon 99. Boise St . 67 Oregon Coll . 99, NW Christian 73 Oregon St . 92. Portland U 57

Swim Results

Angeles 122. (k^den State 113 PhUaddphia 114, New Jersey 107

MUwaukee I IS, San Antonio i Portland 116, Phoenix 1 to SanDiego9l.SeatUe8i

Mondays Gamea No games scheduled

College Bflikttboll

EAST

Ala.-Birmlndtam 70, Pitt 58 Albany St. 9sTKings, Pa. 76 Alderson-Broaddus 107, Shepherd 102 Alfred TO, Hobart 64 American Intl 67, Merrimack 57 American U. 71. Ufayette77 Bates 73, St, Josephs, Maine 70 Baruch .CCNY 83, OT Bluelield92. Wheeling89 Boston St. 86. Rhode bland CoU. 76 * Bridgeport 90, Bryant 83 ^HuffaloSt. 96. Gannon 87 aarion St. 59, Penn St.-Behrend 55 Connecticut 72, Boeton U. 65

" - - hSt.29

Duquesne 82, Cardsius E.Mennonlle

121,aienandoah84

Fairmont St. 92, W Virginia . 62 Framingham St. 70, Tufts 60

Georgetown 84, Geo. Washington 82,2 OT Grove City 108, Wash & Jeff. 104 Harvard 80, New Hampshire 79 Howard U. M. Miss VaUey St. 89 Ithaca 64. Binghamton St. 63. OT Johns Hopkins 60, Cabrinl 38 LaRncheSl. Thiel 60 La Salle 72, Delaware 58 Mansfield St. 62, Shippensburg57 Marshall 95, Ohio Wesleyan 69 Marist 77, Dowling 71 Messiah 62. Haverford S3 Monmouth 120. Hawthorne 67 Montclair St. 62, Trenton St 57

WINSTON-SALEM -Carolyn Goodley won six first places, setting meet records in all six events, to lead the Greenville Swim Gub at the Black and Gold Christmas Invitational this past weekend.

Goodley won the 500 free style with a Ume of 5:1U, the 200 free style (1:53.1), the 200 individual medley (2:14.3:,* lOO back stroke (1:01.3), the 100 free style (52.5), the 100 butterfly (58.5) and the 50 free style (24.34).

Goodleys 50 free style time qualifiers her for the Senior Natiwial meet ild at Harvard University in March.

Les Turner and Mark Schmidt, both of the Greenville Club, were also finalists in the meet. Turner placed in the 200 free style (2:00.9), the 100 free style (55.5), the 50 free style (25.3) and the 100 breast stroke (1:13). Schmidt placed in the 200 butterfly (2:00.8) and the 100 free style (51.7).

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor

Rose High Schools girls swimming team is lacking in numbers, but coach Beth Richardson is hoping that (piality will outweight quantity during the upcoming season.

The Rampettes have only six swimmers and two divers, but Richardson is hoping that several of them will be able to go for individual honors by the time tlK state meet rolls around.

Since we are so lacking in depth, we really cant hc^ to have much of a true team, Richardson said. We do hoj^ that our ability will allow up to win a few dual meets this year, however.

Well be swimming more for individual honors than for a team victory or title, she added. This is really the case for us for the second straight year.

Does Richardson see that girls swinuning might disappear altogether at Rose for lack of interest?

No, not really. I think the interest is there, we just practice so early that few girls want to come out at that time, RichardsOT said. The Rampettes begin practice at 5:50 a.m. each day, stopping at 7:40 p.m. to prepare for that days classes.

There are at least three swimmers whom Richardson feels can definitely meet state meet times this year. They

include sq[)homore Suzanne Wille, freshman Laura Scharf, and saiior Anne Richards. The other three tankers also could make the state meet with improvement. They include sophomore Kim Cox, and seniors Leslie Wooles and Heather ONeal.

The two divers, junior Tracy Fearrington and senior Pattie Lucindo both have an excellofit chaiK% to make the state field also. Pattie has a year of experience, but this is Tracys firet year diving. Howver, she has gymnastics experience and that can help her in her diving, the coach said.

Since the team doesnt opra ^ season until January, there is still some question as to which events the girls will be swimming. Except for ONeal, who is a breaststroker, the rest are all strongest in the freestyle events.

We may fill in some in the other events to work toward winning some of our dual meets, but Im not sure yet wholl be where, Richardson said.

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Bullets, Bears Defeated

James dark poured in S3 points to lead Aurora to an easy 90-60 victory over Jamesville and Columbia edged Bear Grass, 52-50, in late high sdiool baskikball ganws Saturday evening.

JamesviOes girls defeated, Aurwa, 44-35, behind Tammy WiUiams 15 points. The results (A the Bear Grass-Coiumbia girlsgame were not avaUahle.

In Columbia, ttte Bearo jumped out to a 13-5 first-quarter lead and tnainfainod ttiat eigbt-p(Hnt advantage going into the half. ColiunMa, down 29-21 at the start of the third period, moved within five going into the final quarts, 40-35. Then, Cdumbia took the lead midway through the final period and held of the Bears fwthevicUM^.

In Jamesville, the Bullets fell behind eariy, 22-14 at the end erf

the first period and 41-28 at the third period. 28-25, but the

half and new recovered In the girls game,

Jamesville took an 11-8 first-quartff lead and led at toe half, 17-14. CoiumlMa narrowed the gap to one at toe end of toe

Lady Bullets then outaxxed toe visitors, 18 to 10 in toe final period to win.

Ooiuaiav.BeirGnM Bear Gmt (SO) Raberaon 9 3-3 30; Gankaer 3 M S, Bailey iOOi; PeetelMW: BlgK8frl; Btdlock

0 00 0; RosaS 0 (HI 0; Reddkfc 0 M 0; TaykrOOOO; Totaigai 8-USO.

Coiumtila (S3) - kfiieU 11; HiU 16; Bum 0; D. Uvarnan 3, PraokUnO; ColUnaS, Bowser 14; Q. Livermm 1; SpoKer 2; Total S3 BearGfiM 13 16 11 16-60

OnhwiWa s 16 14 17-S3

Aurora v.JaniMvUle GMa'Game Aurora (3S) Gray 7; Moore 1(M

ITie Rampants and Rampettes open the 1981 season on January 10, traveling to Chapel Hill. They have two home nets (Ml the schedule, which follows:

Home meets in italics

Jan. 10 at Chapel HUl. Jan 14 ai Grimsiey, includes R.J. Reynolds 24 at Ravenscroft, 31 Oupt HUI, Cary and Kin^on.

Feb. 14 at AUantic Seaboarc Championships. 21 Athens Drive. Sanderson and Kinston, 28 at Sec tionals.

March 6-7 at State Meet at Grimsiey

R(X)KIE MANAGERS PfflLADELPHU (ApK-There was a World Sales first in 1980. Both the Philadelphia Phillies and the Kansas City Royals were led by first-year managers.

Dallas Gre^ the manager of the champion PtUlUes, was the fir^ rookie manager to win the series champkxidiip since Ralph Houk of toe New York Yankees in 1961.

Sinvaon 8, Dudley 3; Grtitia 8; Total 36.

JaineavUle (44) - WUllams 15; K Hardlaon ; BeU 10; D. Hardt=on 6. Hagan 4. Total 41 Aurora I 6 11 10-36

JanaaaviUe II 6 9 l*-44

Boys' Game Aurora (90) - dark 33; Jeannette 19; Moore 6, Bragg 13, Hardy 6; Blouni 6; Jackaon 4; Mattocks 3; Ttaom|)aon2,Total99.

JamesviUe (60) Jamea 14; doas 11, Thomas 10; Keys 10, BeU 3; Waters 4; Davis 3, Carman 5; Barba-3. Total 60

Aurora 33 19 18 31-60

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East Carolina Universitys problems in the second half against Penn State brought to mind what may have been the worst drought in Pirate history.

East Carolina scored only four points during the first nine minutes of play in the second half, while Penn State rolled up a near 20-point advantage during the drought. TTie Pirates wont from just four down at half-time to the Saturday ni^t loss.

We think back on the end of tlw 1972-73 basketball season, when Tom Quinn was the head coach. The year before the Pirates had come from nowhere to win the Southern Conference tournament. Debite a 7-5 league record in 71-72, the Bucs went into the tournament and beat The Citadel, 80-71,- Davidson, 81-77, and Furman, 77-75, in overtime.

That allowed the Pirates to make their lone appearence in NCAA playoff action. They l<^t to VUlanova that year, 85-70.

The following year, the Pirates finished 7-7, and knocked off Richmond, 92-62, in the first round of the tournament.

In the second round, they came up against regular season champion Furman, and during the first half, the Pirates were in complete control. They pushed out into the lead and held a comfortable margin at halftime. At that point, fans and media were wondering if the Pirates could repeat their performance of the year before by winning the title again after finishing in the middle of the pack.

But when the Pirates came back after intermission, it was as if a cover had been nailed on the basket. Shot after shot went off the rim, and by the time the first points finally fell through for East Carolina, an amazing 13 minutes had gone by, and Furman had rallied to take complete control of the game.

That basket, at the seven-minute mark, was the only one for the next three minutes too, as Furman eventually won the contest, 68-60.

Furman then went on to beat Davidson, 99-81, to win the title, the second conference championship at that time for the Paladins in the Southern.

j That, of course is small consolation for this years Pirates, but they can take solace in that it could have been worse.

Vikes, Falcons dinch...

(Continued fnxn page 9)

scoring strike with 1:35 to play to bring the Vikings close, then lofted his prayer pass that was tipped by Cleveland safety Thom Darden near the 5-yard line and grabbed by Rashad with his left hand as he backpedaled into the end zone. Falcons 35,10 Atlanta ended Los Angeles seven-year reign atop the NFC West behind Bartkowski. who passed for 276 yards and three TDs and ran for another score.

Ive been down sonoe tough roads, said Bartkowski, who was booed off the field in a preseason game two years ago, but if thats what it took to be where I am today, thats fine. Were as good as we want to be. I think we can beat anybody.

Saints 21, Jets 20 Archie Manning, who threw a 14-yard pass to Jack Holmes for New Orleans first touchdown, marched the Saints 73 yards in 10 plays for the final score, a 1-yard dive by Galbreath with 4:49 to play.

Patriots 24, Bills 2 Matt Cavanaugh fired two touchdown passes and Vagas Ferguson ran for 81 yards and one score for the Patriots, who rebounded from four losses in their last five games. New Englands defaise came up with eight quarterback sacks and Bills signal-caller Joe Ferguson had to leave the game because of an ankle injury in the first quarter.

'oilers 22, Packers 3 Earl Campbell carried 36 times for 181 yards and two touchdowns for the Oilers, but gave credit for his fine performance to blocking back Tim Wilson.

Tim Wilson was my eyes today. said Campbell. I was just supptml to ^ where he was. He hit most of the h(es for me and 1 just followed him through.

Steelers21, Chiefs 16 Pittsburgh rallied for two touchdowns in the final period to beat Kansas City, Rocky Bleier scoring the game-winner on an 11-yard run. Bleier, who was the subject of a movie that was televised last week, has announced his retirement at the end of this season and was playing his final home game.

lions 27, Bucs 14 Gary Danielson completed 29 of 44 passes for 360 yards and one touchdown to lead the lions over Tsunpa Bay. Wide reoeitflr Ray Williams caught

Dolphins 24, Colts 14 David Woodley, Miamis rookie quarterback, completed just 9 of 29 passes for 143 yards, but three of them went for touchdowns - 19 yards to Woody Bennett. 26 yards to Nat Moore and 37 yards to Jimmy Cefalo.

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Pirates Lose Offense, Game To?SU

ByRICKSOOPPE R^ector Sports Writer

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - East Carolina should have hired a private investiptor.

During halftime of ECUs game with Penn State Saturday evening, someone stole the Pirate offense and by the time it was found it was too late.

The Pirates, who trailed 33-29 at intermission, did not score until the 15:19 mark of the second half and scored but six pmnts the first 10 minutes. The Nittany Lions, meanwhile, scored 19 points to expand a four-point halftime lead to a 54-35 advanta^.

The Pirates, who did not hit two consecutive buckets until there were less then 8>4 minutes to go. never threataied in the second half en route to the 71-59 loss toPSU.

What happened during that 10 minute drougit? They took us out of our offaise, ECU coach Dave Odwn said. Maybe the kids looked around them and started reading their numbers and started reading Penn State on their uniforms and thi said, Hey, Joe Paterno coaches here.

Sometimes that happens. Im not saying it did but theyve got tradition here, something were trjdng to build, and that might have had an effect.

Undoubtably it did. But enough to explain the lack of offense? And the Liwis did seem to increase the defei^ive pressure, but not enough to explain away the Pirate woeful second half start.

In the first half, the Pirates played PSU nearly even thanks to an offense plan that sent the ball inside and a defense plan that had the Pirates cwtinually changing from a 2-3 zone to a maivto-man.

The Pirates, however, failed to get the ball inside c(msistently for most of the second half. That, as much as anything, led to the Pirate downfall.

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

We became a jump shooting team and not an inside team, Odom said. Weve got to get nwreoffoise inside out of our '

players.

must also get nwre offense from Mark McLaurin and Dave Underwood. McLaurin went into the PSU game hitting Just under 71 percent from the floor and avwaglng nearly 11 points a game. Against the Lions McLaurin shot just three times all in the fir^ half - and missed all three to finiah with just fojT points.

Underwood, who went into the game scoring 9.8 pdnts and pulling down 51/2 rebounds a game but played just seven minutes, missed his only sIkX from the flow and captured just (Hie rebound.

ECU did, however, get good performances from Twn Szymanski, Bill McNair and Herb Gilchrist.

Szymanski pulled down a game-high 14 rebounds to h^ the Pirates to a 39-31 rebound advantage against a fixmt line that averaged over 6-7 and will be one of the most physical the Pirates face all year.

Szymanski also cmtinues to lead the team in rebounding, averaging 11.6 rebounds a game.

McNair, a freshman from Dunn, provided much of the Pirate offense in the second half, scoring seven of his nine pdnts in the last 20 minutes.

Gikhilst leored seven points ansi quartertMcked the Ptrile offense in the first half before Ming out with 8:47 left in the game.

NOTES...

ECU is now 3-2 while Peon State is 4-l...The Nittany Uou were 18-10 last year and went to the National InvitationaJ Tournament where they'loet in the first round to Alabama, 53^... , *

For the game, ECU a meager .5 percent (43 in first half, 38.5 in the secood)...PSU shot 52.7 percent (48.1 and 57.19) ...ECU made 19 d^d goals whfte PSU connected on 29...

(b(dlet)Turnovers |lagiKd both teams. PSU had 20, ECU 2S...The Pirates hadjiBt nine assists while PSU, with a passing attack that rivals mat of Maine, had 29 assists...Two PSU players had six asiists...Gflchrist had three for ECU...

Michad Glbm led the Pirates with 14 pmnts -10 of which came in the ildtond half - and su rebounds...Gibson was seven-(rf-ll fxm the field...

Navy Runs Aground

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Navys football team runs aground wtenever it gets (Ni the the artificial turf of Giants Stadium. After two games in the Meadowlands Sports Complex stadium this year, the score reads: Opponents 68 Navy 0.

It seemed like everything just went bad, said Midshipman Coach George Welsh after the University of Houston walloped the Naval Academy 354) in the third Garden State Bowl Sunday.

The Middies on Sunday were hoping to vindicate a 334) wipe^Hit by Notre Dame Nov.l at Giants Stadium.

Never, never, Welsh said emphatically, when asked when the Middies would next be playing at the Meadowlands. Reminded that they have a 1982 date here with Notre Dame. Welsh grinned wanly and added, The team will be here, but I wont.

Navy entered the game as the nations sixth-rated defensive unit, yielding 223.3

yards per game, but Houston had 226 of its 450 yards by halftime.

We thought of them as one of the tq) teams in total defense, said offensive Houston guard Jack Faniel. But we were able to exploit the weaknesses in that defense, (^ming in, we felt like we could trap them. We felt they hadnt faced a team that Could trap as well as we could.

Faniel was protecting quarterback Terry Elston, who scrambled around the ri^t end for a touchdown and handed off for four more.

Elston and Terald Qark scored on Hard runs in the first period, David Barrett and Clark had second-quarter touchdown runs of 14 and 26 yards, and Clark added a 2-yard TD after the second-half kickoff.

1^ the Division I-AA semifinals, Boise State edged Grambling 14-9 and Eastern Kentucky topped Lehigh 23-20. The winners wU meet in the Camelia Bowl in Sacramento,

Calif., next Saturday.

Elon College of North Caro-lina and Northeastern Oklahoma State qualified for the NAIA Division I championship game, which will take place next Saturday at Buriington, N.C.

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the 22-yard TD pass from Danielson and also returned a kickoff 91 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown. ft Raiders 24, Broncos 21 Jim Plunkett threw two touchdown passes and Burgess Ownes returned an interception 58 yards for a scwe as the Raiders raised their record to 10-5 and moved into a tie with San Diego atop the AFC West.

Eagles 17, Cardinals 3 After a scoreless first half, Philadelphia capitalized on two St. Louis turnovrs for a 9-yard touchdown run by Wilbert Montgomery and a 19-yard field goal by Tony Franklin to beat the Cardinals.

Bengalsl7,Bearsl4 Jim Breech kicked a 28-yard field goal 4:23 into overtime to give Cincinnati the victory.

Ciiica^ blew a chance to win it in regulation when Louis Breeden picked off a Vince Evans pass in the end zone. It was Breedens third interception of the game.

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POST-PREMIERE PARTY - DoUy Parton, left, gestures as she chats with Jane Fonda, center, and lily Tomlin Sunday night in New Yat at a party fiilowing the premise of the

movie Nine to Five in Manhattan. The three are stars of the film, which was shown Sunday to baiefit Working Women, the national association of office workers. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

GOREN BRIDGE

For comploto TV proQrammino Irt-tormation, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OsHy Rofloctor.

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 Oy Chicago Trit)un

WNa-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 7:00 Joktr't 7:30 M*A*S*H 1:00 Fk)

1:30 LadiMMan :00

9:30 HouMCalls 10 . 00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 LattAtovH

TUESDAY 5:00 PTLClub ;00 Carolina 5:25 Nawa 7:25 News 1:00 AAorning 0:25 Local News

10:00 Jatfarsons 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 YounqA 2:00 At The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Happy Days 4:30 Guntmoka 5: M*A*S*H 0:00 9/AllveNews 5:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M*A'S*H 0:00 W Shadow 9:00 CBS/Movie 11:00 9/AllveNews

9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 11:30 Late Atovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MDNDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 PikeX 0:00 B. Bears 0:30 Rascals

11:00 Wheel Of II: Password 12:00 News Noon 12: Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur

9:00 Osmond Fam. 2:00 Another WId 10:00 Holiday Mice 3: Texas

11:00 Newt II: Tonl^t 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY

5: Doris Day 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7: Today 1:25 Newt 9:00 M. Douglas 10: Gambit 10: B. Butters

4:W Munstert 4: Beaver 5:W Hogan's 5: Bullseye i:W News : NBC News 7:M Tic Tac 7: All In The 8:M Billy Graham 9:00 DeanAAartin 10: Steve Allen 11: News 11; Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2: News

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK7 <7AJ5 093 KQiSS The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North EaM 14 Pass 1 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You have a very fine hand and should make a strong effort to get to game, but you really do not have a convenient rebid. If you try a jump shift in spades and happen to strike partner with four spades, he might insist on a spade contract. Since a jump to three clubs might be passed with your side in the wrong strain, we would compromise with the slightly unusual jump to three hearts-an action that normally shows four trumps.

cent suits, you might be laydown for a game in a minor, or even no trump, opposite many hands that partner could have for his double. You can advise him of this fact by making a non-forcing jump to three clubs.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7: Sanford a 7: PMAAag. t: E.OHer's 9: Football 11:45 Action News 12:15 NIghtlInt

1: My Children 2:W One Lite 3: Gen. Hospital 4: Tom a Jerry 5: A. Griffith 5; Good Times

12:35 Early Edition 4: Action News : ABC News

TUESDAY

5: Nashville 4: Morning 7. America 7:25 Action News 1:25 Action News 9: Donahue 10: Davidson 11: Love Boat 12: Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope

7; Sanford a 7: PMAAag. 8: Happy Days 8: Lavernea 9:M 3's Company 9: TooClose 10: Hart to Hart 11: Action News II: NIghtllne 2: AAed. Center 3: Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONOAY 7: Report 7: NC People 8: BIIIAAoyers' 9: A Divine 10: Performances

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Voices 8:35 AAusicaAAe 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10: Carousel 10: AAatterOt 10:40 About Safety 10:45 Self Inc. II: TBA 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Cover To 12: Inside/Out

12:15 MusicaAAe 12: Elec.Co.

1:W Readalong 1:10 WriteOn! 1:15 Cover To I: Animals a 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2: Footsteps 2: Advocates 3: Bodyworks 3: AAr. Rogers 4:M Sesame St. 5: Beansprouts 5: Over Easy 4: D.Cavett 4: Voices 7: Report 7: Power Switch 8. Nova 9: TheShatterer 10: The Body

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A872 <7K63 OAKQ82 45 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 DUe. PuM 1 7

Pom ?

What action do you take? A.You have forced partner to bid, and he might have a weak hand with four poor hearts. Still, you have better than minimum for your takeout double, and you should take some action. For the moment, content yourself with a bid of two diamonds. This adequately describes your extra values. If partner has five hearts and anything of value, he will bid again and you can then make a move. Dont raise partner with only three hearts.

Q.3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q6 9 83 0KJ92 4KJ1052

The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut South 1 9 Dble. Pubs ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand is too strong for a minimum response of two clubs-you would have to make that bid with a bust. With 10 HCPs and two de-

Q.4-As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4952 95 OA8752 4 K963 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-System has nothing to do with this-you would make the same response whether you play four- or five-card majors. Despite the fact that you hold only three low trumps, your ruffing value in hearts makes a raise to two spades clear cut. Take a reprimand if you even considered some other bid -your hand is not strong enough for a two-over-one response.

By PETER J. BOYER APTeleviMaoWrtter

LOS ANGELES (AP)-As cai)le tdevlsioD hmfllates in the glow of its own promise, just tMDachlng fulfillment, the two major pay cable networks cohfroiR a dUemma that comes with their phenomenal success: What to do about advertising?

Pay cable, for clarifica-tkm, is the entotainment and movie service some cable systems provide at a fee to their subscribers. It was the spark that led to the cable boom, and is ^ill cleariy the einent that attracts most viewm to cable.

The many satellite-delivered cable suM)lements the all-sports netwk, the all-news network, the sigjorstation," etc., are offered to subscribers without cost. They exist, in part, because pay cable created a market, They make money by selling advertisements.

But Madison Avaiue drools over the prospect of getting to pay caWe, especially the two big networks - Home Box Office and Showtime. Those two pay networks are eating into the commercial networks audiences wherever they compete, and ^ are, therefore, eating into advertisers major market. Also, pay caWe tends to be located in upscale bonos, a valuable advertising target.

The dilemma: Showtime and Home Box Office would love to take advertising, but they dcmt think their subscribers would let them get away with it.

Pay cable is founded on three postulates - no interruptions, DO cutting and no commercials.

It would be very difficult

for the likes of Home Box Office and Showtime to sell their servko on the basis of DO commercials, then make the switch, says John J. Sie, senior vice president for marketing for Showtime. Once you have that large encumbent base, even if you want to do it, can you?

In this day of consumer awarmess and consumer action, it would be a very difficult transition.

Not that HBO and Showtime havent thought

about it, dreamed longiii^y of the lucre advertising would bring. Indeed, Showtime Presideot Mike Weinblatt, speaking recently to a group of Oncinnati

ieMali

advETtisefi* declared the opportukiities are limitless' for advertisers on cable.

Studies show that viewers woulckit b^jpily sivrender any of the three benefits oi pay cable, but it woidd sean that pay cable could survive viewer anger over com-mocials as long as it (rffered

A Review

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entertainment that cant be had on ABC, CBS and NBC. One of the popular oon-siderations is the European method, in which commercials are stacked together between shows, and the programs are uninter-ng)ted.

Weve thou^ of 10 dii-ferent sdiemes, says ^ who was in town last week for the California Cable Televiskn Association con-vention. But our encum-bency makes it irrelevant.

Fornow.anymiy.

The risk is very high, you dont want to kill the goose that laid the golden egg, says adding in

marketeae, the downside ripplii^ effects could be horrendous."

The two pay cable networks intend to bide their time, waithtg for new pay cable networks to establish themselves on a sponsor-supported basis before mal^ what seems to the inevitable move to advertis-ing.

Right now, we have no intention of putting on commercials, Sie says. BtR five years from now, when three or so pay services tluH start off with advertising are successful, who knows?

Any bets?

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tunity to make any one of a number of bids to tell you he was interested in slam. However, he chose to make the weakest rebid he had available. Respect his decision-pass.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ52 9A93 OA652 485 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

14 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 PaM ?

What action do you take?

A.You have a very pretty hand indeed facing a partner who could make a vulnerable one spade opening bid. How ever, that is not a sound reason to bid again, thus risking a minus score! Partner heard you jump to three spades and had theoppor-

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ54 9A10963 OA872 What is your opening bid?

A.-This is not the hand to open with the higher ranking, though shorter, major suit to prepare for a rebid. YoiiT normal opening bid of one heart leaves you perfect-iy prepared for any action that partner might want to take. You can jump raise spades or diamonds, or rebid two diamonds should partner respond in clubs or no trump.

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On Sunday afternoon at Immanuel Baptist Church our community was treated to a musical feast in the form of a Christmas concm presented by the Greenville Chwal Society.

Three works were featured: Giovani Gabrielis Jubilate Deo, Vivaldis Gloria, and Christmas Cantata, a contemporary selectkm by Daniel Piiiham From the initial majestic organ introduction of Jubilante Deo to the resounding chords at the conclusion of Christmas Cantata the performance was in every way professional.

Under the siqjerb direction of Rhonda Fleming, the 64 voices exhibited a marvelous Ju blend of balance, power and vitality. Attacks and releases were cri^, diction clear, and tone both full and rich. Although the words were sung in Latin, their exuberant message came through clearly: Be joyful imto the Lord (Jubilate Deo); Glory be to God Ml high (Gloria); Serve the Lord with gladness (Christmas Cantata.)

The physical arrangements of the singers surrounding the audience on three sides during the a capella singing of Jubilate Deo established a close conununication between per-fomwrs and listeners. During the Gloria voices and instruments were well-matched. The duet by Patricia Hiss and Susan Jones was a ^irited and lovely combination of soprano voices in close

harmony. The solo by Patricia Hiss, introduced by strings and boms, was delicate and moving.

This was followed the full sound of the entire chorus, demonstrating even more power and vigor than in the opening Jubilate Deo. 'Die intaplay betweai the sonorous mezzo-sporano voice of Anne Gunn and the chorus in <me movement and between voice and instruments in anotho* provided additional interest.

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As the program progressed. the cttorus continued to build and soar with seemingly endless reserves. The contempwary harmwiy of the (Tiristmas Cantata was startlingly different from that of the first two selections, the brass sectkm at times sounding like a modern jazz quartet. Throughout the program there was considerate contrast aixi variety both within and between the works performed.

The director and the members of the groip are to be commended for the expertise with which they performed this ambitious program. The audience response was warm and enthusiastic. The Greenville Community Chorus has come a long way since its foun^ in 1969. We are already anticipating another fine performance in the ^ring.

-JIM WRIGHT Editors note: Dr. Wright is a professor in the English Department at ECU, and is an amateur jazz pianik.

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t lieO King FMur SyndicM*. Inc

Army Help For The Overweight

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (AP) A proposed 10-week program at Fort Eustis to remove flab from overweight soldiers was prompted by concern for them and a sensitivity to their problems, the Army says.

But Col. James C. Blewster, who commands about 3,100 people at the School Brigade at the Army post, says the program -which he says is the first of its kind in the Army - will be mandatory, with about 70 officers and enlisted personnel taking part.

"The trend has been to tell overweight soldiers that they got themselves into this problem, now they can get themselves out, said Blewster.

Under the program, which begins in February, those considered overwei^t will be ordered to report to a special mess hall three times a day for a l.SOO caloriea-day diet and pep talks from doctors and dieticians. TTie soldiers also will see special health-related movies.

A year of follow-up checks will be included in the program, which the Army hopes will accomplish what mandatory weigh-ins. special physical training and re-enllstment bans have failed to bring about in the past -slimming down the soldiers.

The Army will take away the $120 monthly rations allowance from enlisted people. Unlike the enlisteds, officers are guaranteed their $82 monthly allowance by Con^ess. but they will have to pay for their meals in the mess hall.

"Were not doing this to harass people. Were trying toextoid their lives and keep them in uniform, Blewster says.

While he conceded the program wUl put a strain on many families, Blewster says hes looking into means of aUowing spouses to eat with the soldiers on weekends.

Many overweight soldiers have spouses and children with the same problem, and Blewster says its essential we get the wives involved in this, too.

The program could add years to a soldiers life and career, Blewster says.

We spend a lot of money to rehabilitate people with drug and alcohol problems.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DEC. IS, I960

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30 Arrived

31 - Browne belt

35 British tavern 38 Fortify 40 Droop 42 American playwight 45 Prong 47 Yale men 48RaUonal 49 Grafted (Her.) 59 Chop

51 Miss Gabor

52 Russian aircraft

54 Actor Ayres

'YOUR DAILY

from the Carroli Rif^tttr inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many important decisions can be made at this time which could turn out to be profitable in the future. Figure out a fixed course of action to follow to gain your goals.

ARIES'(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your property for needed repairs Also study how to add to present assets.' Make the evening a happy one.'

TAURUS (Apr. % to May 20) Plan how to gain whatever appeals to you the most, and then carry through in a positive way. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You must |^n early if ymi wish to gain your particular aims and than go after them in a precise manner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with good friends ways to gain your finest aims. A new plan needs more study to be successful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is bt time for handling any credit affairs of imporunce. Be precise m handling impoitant business matters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Visit new places and meet people who can give you a better perspective for the future. Cut down on expenses.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your assets and liabilities well before buying property. Take it easy tonight and regain energies.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the best way to have greater concord and understanding with your associates so there is more profits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study whatever is fundamenul in your existence and you gain a firmer foundation. Take no risks in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dqf. 22 to Jan. 201 Try to please those with whom you are closely allied, whether in business or at home improve your financial status.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to improve the condition of your dwelling during spare time and feel happier about it. Maintain your poise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to study new ways of advancing in your career Confer with associates and plan the future wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will have fine practical ideas that will help build a secure existence, and will require a fine education in order to get ahead. Teach to be truthful and to be thoughtful of others. Sports are a must.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Death Blamed On Power Line

GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP)

A 48-year-old man and his 20-year-old son, found dead in their yard, apparently were killed when the aluminum ladder they were carrying touched a power line, police said.

The father, Eugene Monaco, and son, Robert J.

Monaco, both of Grapevine, were found by two passersby about 30 minutes after the accident Saturday, said police officer R.W. Wickman.

The two were preparing to repair the roof of the fathers townhouse when the accident occurred, Wickman said.

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752-3952

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

BEFORE 4PM

JOIN JACKS $1.99 LUNCH BUNCH!

Choose from two great lunches Monday through Friday til 4pm,

Chopped Steak Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

1.99

Filet of Fish Sandwich AU-YoihCan-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

1.99

plus tax

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SHOPPERS SPECIAL!

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Two "Special" Steaks Flame-Broiled to Order!

Two Baked Potatoes with Butter OT Sour Cream!

Two Hot Buttered Rolls! aUS...TWOREEALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALAD BARS!

OWer good thru December 31.1980

What are you waiting for?

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. .

llieDafly RflOeelar, GraowtUa, N.C.-l|^i^, OenmberlS, Ml-U

PHANTOM

WALX9 tub STReeTSOfTMBTOW// AS AR ORDINARY/MN..

FRANK & ERNEST

PtAPwKtX THE r FACT ThWT You

want To wW<.

HEr 1$ A JrPiAB { aoAinT You ' BIOHT OFF.

rt (<

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

om, oiebTuiEuj, lit) mE id

fW BATTLE OF THE BRAIN5 I

(a)H0(A)A5 ) M^kiNLEV?

THE,

(UHLJ.THAT'5 E)CACTLg RIGHT/ Ti Tu)ENTg-FinH PREGlDEMf OF TME UNITED 6TATE6 U)A5 (tiam

14-The [^y Refleciw Gi^viUe, N.C -Monday. December IS, u0

There are lots Of ways to send a message When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a GassifiedAd. nn

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE oe SALE NCIRTM CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT Under end by virtue 04 eo Order , and an Order ot Resale entered by I me Clerk of me S**erlor Court of m Car

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS e^Y PUBLlATION

pm County North Carolina, made

In that Special Proceedina entitled

_ ^___ JIna

"Lindley Werreo Edwards, et at.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION PILE NO aOCVOIM PILMNO

023

Plymoutt*

MUST SELL 1*74 Volar#. cyllndar automatic, power steer infl Beetofty 7^^541

Petitioners vs Lucille E Sumrell Pred Edwards. Ill, el el. Respondents." the same being Pile No SO SP 311. the undersigned Com

tigned

ntissloners will on the 7*fh day of ....... at the

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CONTEMPORARY PLUMBING. INC . Plaintiff.

PLYMOUTH 1*74 Valiant. 4 door, 4 I cylinder Automallc. air. power ! Steering end brakes Eaceiient j coTKlltion t17*S 7SI 7l4t days. 733 07> ntghts _

024

Foreign

vs.

December 1*40, at 13 Oq Noon ' door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Oreonville North Carolina, otter for

le to the highest bidder for cash an openfra bid of ONE HIJN

M>n an opening bid of ONE HUN RED FIVE THOUSAND FIFTY

>LLARS (3103,030 00), all that car lain tract or parcel of land more par ticylarly described as follows That certain parcal of It^ lyl

Tdl

It certain parcal of land lying being sifuate In Grimesland nship, Pitt County, North

Carolina.' being more Mrllcularly datcribed as follows Bounded as

follows BEGINNING at a Forked LIghVood Stump the northeast cor ner Of the Adams patent, thence west with the Adams line to the nor ,thwe$t corner, thence south to the

Vun of Mill Branch, thence down the rin of Mltl

II Branch to Bots Branch, thance dPNn Bots Branch to Middle

Branch. Ht^e up the Hun of Middle to t>W BEGINNING contain

Branch ___

Ing 1*0acra4.,/nore or less, SAVING AND EXCEPTING PROM THE

FOR E GOl NG 10 acres of woodsland inB 30 acres of cleared

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

002

...........003

...........005

 .....007

Personals....

InMemoriam

Card Of Thanks......

Special Notices......

Travel & Tours......

Automotive.........

Child Care...........

Day Nursery........

Health Care.........

E mployment........

For Sale.............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found .

Loans And AAortgages

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

.009

.010

.040

.041

.043

.050

.060

.080

.082

.085

more or lesa si lands, more or lotic devised to Annie Lee Hudson for f% life In Item 3 of the Last Will and Testament of Fred Edwards, decaasafi which Will Is recorded at Will Boo* 5, Page 433, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pift County.

The above described tract

F L GARNER and HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY, Oetendants To F.L. Garner, the above named defendant

Take notice that a pleading seek has been filed

CAPRI, 1*73 V4. 4 speed, factory sun roof, AAA/FM stereo, cassette Fair condHion Call 733-433 after 4 pm

Ing rellel against you h In the above entitled action. The

FIAT, 1940 Brava 4 door. 3 spaod. air, tilt whael. brown. 37000 753-7437. _

ftS9

WorkWwiM

NO JOB TOO imall Carpanlw and rapalr work, roof work and painfing on houtet and mobil* homa*. Cabinet and counter tops Cafi 753 3074 or 73HI77* anytime.

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, roofing and maaonry. Call Jamas Harrlngten, 733 7743

etter 4D.m.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-buUdoier work Call Sonny Co, 744 3344 or 74A34147_

WILL BABYSIT In my horr hours

day and after school terville area Phone 734-13*7.

All

Win

754-4753 OT

nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Suit to enforce a lien tiled June 6. I*4Q for labor and materials In the installation of plumbing at Lot 33, Block M of Club Pines Subdivision. Section V You are reoulred to make defense to such pleading not later than the ay ol January, 1*41, s. being 40 days from the first

HONDA LX 7* Regular gas 33 miles per gallon, air, 31.000 milat 33400 746 2^.

LIKE NEW 1977 Toyota Corona wagon _ Air, power steering.

AM FM, 3 speed. 33900. 734-40*5.

lOfh day'of January, 1*41, said date i 753 3353 nights publica

tion of this notice, or from the date

MERCEDEZ BENZ, 1*77 3000, low mileage, excellenl condition. 313,300 or best offer Call 733 3063 days.

complaint is required to be filed, v^lchever Is later, and upon your seeking

failure to do so, the

vice against you wi^Laf^ly to the coi^ for fhe relNff sought

parcel of land constitutes all of that

.336 acre tract shown dp map en titled "Property of Fred Edwards Heirs" of record In Map Book 14, 3A, Pitt County

S3 and S3A,

ffiry

The above described tract

parcel of land had the following ivao crop allotments: Tobacco: 13.33 acres with a pourtdage of 34,231; Peanuts: I.Sacrs; Corn 73acres.

The sale of the above described tract or parcel of land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way, easements of record in the Pitt County Registry, and ad valorem taxes subsiiquent to the year 1*40. Further, there will be specifically excluded from the sale the following: all bulk tobacco barns and shelters, unch tanks, and gas and

underground gasoline s and OH pumps

The highest bidder at the sale will

uir<

be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of fhe amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale will be

subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court

This the 8th day of December, 1980

L.W GAYLORD, Jr Commissioner M E CAVENDISH, Commissioner December )5, 33, 1980

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified ator CTA of The Estate

as Admlnistr ___

of James Levi Wilson, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and

corporations having claims against the said estate to present them to the

undersigned

, attorneys,

Williamson. Herrin & Stokes, within

his

six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, being on or before June 13, 1941, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

This Is the 76th day of November 1940

HOWARD, VINCENT 4DUFFUS

BY: STANLEY M SAMS AHorneys for the PlaintIH 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 839 Greenville, N.C 37834 Telephone: (919 ) 738-1403 December 1,8. IS, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executri

itafe ol...........

North Can

ving c

against the estate of said deceased

the estate ol Mandy M. Miiell lafe ol Pitt County,

to notify all persons havii

North Carolina, this

claims

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 8. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate paymeni This 4th day of December, 1980. Daisy Coward Rt.3, Box 372 C Greenville, N.C. 37834 Executrix of the estate of Mandy M. Mizell, deceased Dec. 8, IS, 23. 79, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND At^ STATEMENT

OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that fhe Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to Dixon & Horne, AHorneys at Law, on or before December 24, 1980: said land being Disposal Parcel E 3, located in fhe Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66. Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: DISPOSAL PARCEL E 3: BEGINNING at fhe northwestern corner of the Home Federal Savings

and Loan Association property, Ight'Of-way II bf Evans Street; fnence.

point on the eastern righ'

to 30 40 West.

way North

90.69 feet along the

recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Im

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms for Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise 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  ......030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobi le Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale  .......106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified s Executor of the Estate of Eloise Tobias Cobb, late of Pin

Jane

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor-

f>rations having claims against the state of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutor or Attorney on or before the 27th day of May, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 17th day of November, 1980.

Charles David Cobb, Sr., Executor

Box 45

707 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P .O Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 24; Dec. 1,8, 15, 1980

mediate payment to the underslgn-

This the 10th day of December, 1980

Adrian Earl Wllim Administrator CTA of the estafe of James Levi Wilson Route 1, Box 41 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Ann J. Heffelflnger Williamson, Herrin & Stokes AHorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville. N.C. 37834 Dec. 13, 23. 39. 1980; Jan. 5, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO iO-SP-369 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JB SMITH ANO WIFE, etals. Petitioners

DOUGLAS B SMITH (UNAAARRIED),etals,

Respondents Under and by virtue of an Order in Superior Court of PIH County, North Carolina made in a special

pro

ceeding therein pending entitled "J.B. Smith '

 and wife, Clara A.

Smith, et als vs. Douglas B. Smith

Dougla:

(Unmarried), et als" the same beir File No. 80 SP 369, t

the undersigi.__

Commissioner will on the 12th day of

January, 1981, at 12:00 Noon at the of the PIH County Courthouse In

doorc

Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder subject to the confirmation of the Court, all the following described parcel or tract of land

Lying and being situate in Winter He Township, P irollna, andbein< tracts or parcels of land conveyed by ord in Book

IH County, North Ing the Identical two of I.

deed appearing of record in Book Y-3, at Pages 292 294, PIH County Registry, and the identical lands conveyed by that certain deed ap-PMrlng of record In Book W-7, at Page 209, PiH County Registry and Book G 8, at Page 255, PTh County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and

containing 33 acres, more or less.

lale will be made subject to

This sa

1981 PIH County ad valorem taxes The 1980 base tobacco allotment tor this land was 3.69 acres with 8,325 pounds.

The highest bidder at this sale wjll be required to make deposit of ten

along

eastern right-of-way line of E^vans Street; thence. South 79 03-00 East, 130.63 feet; thence. South 79 24 10 East, 47.95 feet; thence. South 104606 West. 74.29 feet, thence. South 08 59-00 West. 17.59 feet to the northern property line of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, thence, North 78-45 20 West, 179.36 feet along the said northern property line to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 16,289 square feet.

Dixon & Horne, AHorneys at Law, the proposed developer, has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of and Urban Devel

AAGB 1*70, Good condition, seen at 304 Saint Andrews Ken Barnes. 738-7311 mornings, 736-0683 aHer 3

Can be I Drive

SUNBEAM ALPINE 1*63 tops, new paint job. rebuilt i 310*5. 733 7148 days, 752 0*78 n

Two

ngim

^itgnts

VW SUPER Beetle, 1973 condition *1800 74* 23*1 aHer

p.m.__

Gpod

VW 1973 Super Beetle Excellent condition and running, AM/FM, extra wheals with snow tires. 316*3. 756 3027

032

Boats For Sale

SAIL BOAT Pearson 333 33'

cruiser. 1979 modei. many extras. Financing available 919-827 5314.

13' COBIA Walk through windshield, 30 HP AAercury engine, trailer 31000 736 7059

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE CAMPER Sleeps 6, very

good condition. Buy now and save. $300. r~

, 756-6998 from 9 a.m. to9 p.m.

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 HONDA 350F0UR Supersport. Excellent condition. Many extras. Must sell AAake otter 7M-34n or 752-5971. w _

1980 HONDA 300 ad in Sunday's paper was published in error.

060

FOR SALE

HUNDREDSOF USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Doors. 100 amp boxes, heating

units, t toot ll^t fixtures, commodes. sinks, tuba Come see what

we've added.

REFRIGERATOR CHEST OF DRAWERS L0TSA60RE F a J Salvage 3717 W Vernon Ave. _ 523-0806 Kinston

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

fireplace and heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned. 333 to 340 a pickup truckload 733-3048. 733 4010

074

AAitcellaneoM

BSR AuTO turntable, toaeier ovfA FM adapter, atterdable GE

hpirdrver 733iWenyHme

FURNITURE 3 piece bedroom set Ceder wood. Good at new 73^4903 etter 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime

076 Musical Instnimants

Houses For SrIr

LIS PAUL dakute fuHar wHh a Peewey mace ampullar. Both for

Peewoy meet STOP. 7564643.

CALL US WITH your classHlod ed

ALMOST GiotMoed. Bryant bedroom. 2 beei, brick ranch I ot en acre. Greet

ACRE

Cir

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS, the perfect femtly olH lor Chrlstmes Factory saconds tfartlnp at *39 at Eleventh

(repularly 367) Comer of pndXlerk StreeH. 75S-0641

HIGH FIDELITY aqulpmant for sale 140 waH Electro-VoKe EVR3 stereo rocelvor with Cliok model 1 speaker system with metal stands. All mint condHkm. 3530 Hrm Call 7524044 attar 6p.m

HITACHI ir' color TV Like new 3200. 75^7359.

HOMEMADE quilts enyHme.

LAB L-4 2-1S bass speaker cabinet. *350. 7SS-3377.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt, and top soli Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoa work

Cell Jim Hudton. 756 4742

LOG SPLITTER tor root Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 90X Stokes 75S-457S,

NEEDED on consignment. Cribs, high chairs, play pens, strollers, etc Call Second Time Around. 758 7555

NEW, LIKE NEW and antique

furniture. Savings up to 40% 1211 South Evwts Street, 3:30 to 6 p.m..

Monday Friday

FIREWOOD FOR

Sti

Stancll. 7524331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD 335 *40 Large pickup load, immediately delivered and stacked. 753 7177, 758-3040 after 6.

FIREWOOD FOR sale All oak. V cord. 340. cord, *80. Cut. split, delivered. 753-4591. 753 3238._

FIREWOOD Seasoned. v> cord, hard. 340 mixed, 335. soH, 330 3rd year Jimmy R Bright, 746 2538

HARO WOOD for sale </>

cord, 370 per measured out 3

140 cubic 135 2361.

cord Wni be 390 oversized cord, feet 34 hour service.

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak, 340 1.^ cord, seasoned beech, 330 '.'i cord. Immediate delivery on oak while supply Iwts. 758 4293.

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories Is available every day In these columns.

300 YAAAAHA Electric start, street bike, good condition. 3300 miles, economical. 3300. 746 3908.

039

Trucks For Sale

7 GMC pick up truck. Good running condition, recently rebuilt V 8 engine 3430 746 3079. 746 6971.

1970 CHEVROLET truck. Body In excellent condHion. Motor needs a IIHIework Asking 31100. 756 8159.

1973 FORD

31100. 758 Hi

lanel van. Good shape.

1976 CHEVROLET C 10 van Automatic, V-6, excellent condition. 32300. 756 6100

046

PETS

Housing

elopment

pursuant to section 103 (e) of the HOU!

ising Act ot 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina, ar>d Its

AKC DOBERMAN champion bloodline. (John)._

Female, 752 0532

MIXED FIREWOOD, 333. oak. 340 a load. *70 and *75 a cord. Dellverad. 823 4591

OAK WOOD by James. Mixed, 335; all oak. 340. dry oak. 345.756-9193.

OAK WOOD tor sale. *40; mixed, 335. 758-6489

OAK WCXX3 tor sale. *40 '/a cord, 380 cord. Will be measured out. Good lighter wood also available. 756-<)440 nights._

065 Farm Equipmant

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation of farm drainage

tile. Latest Laser controlled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large jobs.

Howard Moye

le. NC

FarmvHle,

753-4931

TWO STAGE hydraulic log spllHer

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese. Beautiful puppies. Reasonably priced. I 823 0407_

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, black.

Copper, silver gray Beautiful markings. Blue Aurora. 1-332 4572.

eyas.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Chihuahuas, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Bostons. Fox Terriers,

regular oHice hours being from 8:00 to 5:00 p.m., D.S T.

ough Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. (Sordon Chairman December 8, 15, 1980

AAonday

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jasper Livingston Jonas. Sr. late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against .the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 8, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

25th day of November, 1980. Alice Foley Jones 616 Oak Street Greenville. N.C. 37834 Executrix of the estate of Jasper Livingston, Jones, Sr., deceased.

Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1980

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FAIR LANE Beauty Salon has now reopened. Come by or call Mary Wayne, 101 Fairlanc Rbad.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

urther subject to confirmation or

ejection by the Court. This the 1

10th day of December, 1980.

ME CAVENDISH, Commissioner Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1980, Jan. 3, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS FILE NO 80-E-410 FILM NO --IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE WELSH, DECEASED

the

Having qualified as Executrix ot Estate of Clarence Welsh, late ot

PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify an persons, firms, and cor

porations having claims against Clarence .....~

Welsh, Deceased, to pre sent them to the undersigned or her AHorney on or before the 24th day of AAay, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons, firms or corporations indebted to the decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersinged Executrix or her AHorney.

This the 21st day of November, 1980.

I DA WELSH EDWARDS EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE WELSH, DECEASED

1818 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 DIXON 8. HORNE (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans AAall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS Bt---------

COURTOF JUSTICE

COUR1

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80CVD981 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LARMAR MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC ,

Plaintiff,

vs.

F L GARNER, INC and HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY.

Defendants.

To F.L. Garner, Inc., the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit to enforce a lien filed AAay 30, 1980 for labor and materials In the installation ot heating and air condi-Bloc'

tioning at Lot 3, Block N ot Club Pines Subdivision, Section V.

You are required to make defense pl^ng not later than the

to such

10th day ot January, 1981, said date being 40 day* from the flrstpubllca-tlcxi of this notice, or from the date

complaint is required to be tiled whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought

This is the 26th day of November, 1980.

HOWARD, VINCENT 8.DUFFUS

BY: STANLEY M SAMS AHorneys for the Plalrrtitt 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859

Greenville, N.C. 37834

: Telephone: (919) 758-1403

[ December 1,8, IS, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRIXESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80CVD1090 FILM NO -NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LARMAR^ECHANICAL CONTRMH'ORS, INC ,

PUlMtlft,

FIl'GARNER, KRIS JOY BARgNOS, AND RUTH ELIZABETH BISCHOFF, Defendants.

To F.L. Garner, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as tallows:

Suit to enforce a Hen filed AAay 30,

1*80 tor labor and materials In the Installation ot heating and air condl-jtloning at Lot 17. Block I of Camelot Subdivision.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

lOth day ot January, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication ot this notice, or from the date

complaint is required to be tiled.

whichever Is later; and upon your lo so, the party seeking Itist you will a|>ply to the

failure to do so, the service*

court for fhe relief sought This Is the 36th day ot November,

1980

HOWARD, VINCENT &DUFFUS

BY: STANLEYM SAAAS AHorneys for the PlaintIH 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 December 1,8, 15,1980

Available For Rental

BILL HADDOCK

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Station Wagon (360, double barrel, rear air shocks), 1967 MGB (partially re stored). Must sell. 752-0496.__

Yorkles and West Highland. Small :it will hold til Christmas. Call

COCKER SPANIEL AKC, rod, female, 12 weeks old. 758 4088 aHer

5:__

AAALE BEAGLE doo. 752 6245.

Excellent deer

SEAL POINT SIAMESE klHens. weeks old. 736 4558 aHer 5.

SHIH-TZU puppies. AKC Registered. Black white and gray white. 823-1332 evenings or weekenqs._

051

Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS being accepted tor the positions of manager and assistant manager trainee. Send letters of interest to Leather and Wood, Ltd., P O Box 31263, Raleigh. NC 27622._

pumps (capable ot up to 2300 pounds; pressure per ! hook cllrectly to

AGE hyd (capable

iure per square Inch; :tly to gasoline motorshaft). 3124.49, mounting bracket, *13.49, coupler, *9 49 per

*** Greenvll

067 Garage-YardSal

HANDYAAAN'S SALE 25% oft all paint and paint supplies, all screws, door pulls, shop vac accessories, cabinet hardware, casters, hinges and electrical supplies, select group of gower tools and separate sockets

Penney'*.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237.

Jarman

MILK GOATS tor sale. Call aHer 6 p.m., 756 3567. _

074

AAlscellaneous

A RARE find today., old-time Pvri^

organ, approximately 50 years old, excellent playing condition, 3300 or best otter, student desk. *12 50;

swivel desk chair. 35, spiral curio plant stand (new), *23 (compere at *40), 4 dinette chairs, very good

CPA for Greenville practice Partnership entry level. Call Kinston, (919 ( 522 2966 tor con-tldentlal interview.

condition, *15, 3Vj books Greenbex stamps, 35, box ot children's clothes, 1 price takas all 756 6998 from9a.m. - 9p.m,

DRIVERS WANTED Must be 18, have own car, willing to work nights and weekends. Apply in person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard.

EARN EXTRA$$$ FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon part time or full time.

Call 752-7006

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, fop wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

ANTIQUE PIANO made In 1881 Solid oak, carved legs 746 6498.

APPROXlAAATELY 700 linear feet of shelving. Can be seen at PI Wiggly of Greenville and wH avaflable in

I January. 756-2444.

ATTENTION New fiberglass shower tub unit* for sale. *175. 752-1231 aHer 6 p.m., anytime

weekends.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, lor small loads pinebark. sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

EXPERIENCED tree planters. Must be able lo travel, provide own transportation and own living ac comodations. Piece work, earn 350 -*75 a day. North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia. Call AAA Forestry, 1^ 643 8255._

EXPERIENCED metal stud

mechanic and dry wall hanger.

site.

Contact Don Edwards on job _____

Wahl-Coates Drama, Fifth Street, Greenville.

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Fastest growing food chain In US two 2 years in

experienced

row, manager

seeking

Apply

Greenville Square Shopping Center or write 904 South Kings Drive,

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant BuIckMazda, Inc., 756 1877._

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1971. condition. *850. 758 3527.

BUICK ELECTRA 225, 1971

Excellent condition. 756-3142 or 752 7280.

015

Chevrolet

A6ALIBU CLASSIC, 1977. 2 door, one owner. *2500 . 752 7879 after 5

p.m._

AAALIBU STATION wagon, 1977. Small V-8 engine. Loaded. Retails for 32600. will sell for 31500. 758 1189.

AAONTE CARLO 1979. 2 door.

landau, fully equipped, wire wheels. Credit Corporation,

Atlantic 5185

756

VEGA 1972 with 1977 motor. Needs  ----  , Make otter. 756 5878

head gasket after 6 p.m.

017

Dodge

DODGE, 1967 Coronet Convertible. New top, shocks, radial tires, radio, good 383 engine, battery, some rusted areas. 3250 or best offer.

756 7610.

018

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD *900 or best offer. 756-2747 days. 752 1851 nights.

MUSTANG, 1974 Hatchback Light

blue, automatic, good condition. 31700. Call 758 3005after 5

A6USTANG 11.1974.31000. 756-0533.

THUNDERBIRO 1978. Clean. Silver blue, loaded. 34500. 746-6790 days; 746 3631 niohts._

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1969 Continental Mark III Collector's item. Excellent condition inside and out. Make otter. 756-5288._

020

Atercury

MERCURY 1979 Grand Marquis. Dove gray Interior, luxury package, power steering and brakes, power seats, windows and door locks; cruise control, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo and other extras. Excellent condition. 35700. 753 2319._

021

Otdsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 98, 1*71 (9 passen ger wagon). Brand new baHery, new tire* on front, new starter, uses

no oil, fully equipped with factory air and cruise control. Good condl-

tlon. 3600. 753-3028; 534-5924 after 6.

022

Plymouth

GRAN FRY 1976. V-8, air, power steering and brakes, 4 door sedan, new radial tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. 31000 or best offer. 756;B?2i7?6-?f7?atter5.__

Charlotte, NC 28204.

HELP

Sales & Installation

$200 WEEKLY

8 year old fire and burglar alarm company needs - 5 sales people. Hours 1 to 8 PM No experience necessary. Must be well dressed. Management training and incentive program. Call 758-0600 Monday-Tuesday for interview._

MEDICAL CENTER Manager to supervise daily operations in satellite medical centers. Ability to

organize and manage staff to meet practice goals. Bachelors Degree in Health Administration or related

field. Experience necessary. Good salary and frinpe benefits. Send resume to Debbie Crews at Community Medicine Foundation, Inc., P O Drawer 1216, Tarboro, NC 27886. _

NON-PROFIT health organization

alth organization needs callers. Good telephone

manner essential. Day and evening hours. Call 758 3230

PART-TIME donut maker. Apply In Jerry's Sweet Shop, PIH

=laza.

PART TIME file clerk, bookkeeper.

Approximately 10 hours a week. Time to be agreed upon. Write to

Part Time, Greenville.

O Box 3353,

RN ICU/CCU Experienced re- quired, salary and benefits negotiable. Full time, 11-7. Rocky Mount Sanitarium Hospital. Contact Mrs. Watson or Mrs. O'Keefe, 443-9101. EOE_

SALES In the Greenville, FarmvHle, Bethel, Ayden area. 2 sales each week equals 328,000-i-per' year. Management op

portunitles available. For personal interview, write P O Box 3775, Greenville, NC All replies will be answered. _

SURVEYOR - experienced Inneed li

strument man need Immediately. Professional quality required. Call 756-8440. _

TEXTILE SALES ENGINEER

We need an exclusive representative for the southern area. If you have the proper credentials send us your resume to Textile Sales Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

TV SERVICE technician. T and liberal benefits. Call 7^ 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 o.m

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent salary plus frli^ benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

WANTED Reliable, dependable

person seeking full time empk mant as a club stewart Greenville Moose Lodge,

AAonday-Friday,

le employ-srt. Apply e, 9 ^ S,

CHILD'S 5 drawer chest of drawers; Early American poster bed and frame; pair girl's shoe skates (size IVi, excellent condition). 756 2822; 756-3873 aHer 5

CHILDREN'S outdoor play equipment. Full swing set, 350; unusual tree house type climber, 350. 756 2394.

CHRISTAAAS

ATKITTRELL'S

POINSEHIAS

CUSTOM-AAADE

Wreaths & Bows Trees

KIHrell's Greenhouse 253) Dickinson Ave. Ext. Hours 9-6, Sunday 1-5:30

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% oft at Larry's Carpetland, 10 East lOth.

COLLECTION ot various Hummel figurines ot the early I950's. Reasonable prices. Call 756-0906 be-tween noon and 5 p.m. (or details.

COLOR TV 21" Zenith console. Good condition. *150. 758 7492.

COMPACT SINGER portable sew Ing machine. Brand new. Will trade tor good used color TV 753-4650 after 5:30 p.m

ELECTROLUX Olympia I with power head and shampooer, only 3 months old. Excellent buy (or Christmas. Electrolux Super J with

head, like new, 2 years old.

jlina

priced to sell. Carolina Com-^ct.^Rlvergate Shopping Center,

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756-2351.

FISHER WOOD stove Insert. Almost new. 758 6031. _

FREE lawn and garden trailer with purchase ot freestanding woodheater. 3599 through Christmas. Winterville Machine Works, 756-2130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Bandijii 752-4122

059

Wrk Wanted

TAX ACCOUNTANT 10 years experience. Individual, partnership, corporation. Call Doc, 9^1742. ^

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Best PHcas In 1%wn On IZOD Swaatars And Shirts

GORDON FLP

Located At QraanvHIa Country Club Off Memorial Dr.

QraanvHIa 7S6-0W4

Open 1A.M. Until Dark

NEW AND USED slat* pool tabi* Truckload sale Call collect (919)

7*1-5881 or (919) 7*9 9447

NEW GUN CABINETS Raady In time tor Christmas. J 4 W Cabinet Shoo, 524-4048.

ONE USED Oara VI tlrapl; Insert. Used I year. 746-3311^ 748-3*34 nlqhta

today You can find a caah buyer foi lawn or gardsn equtpmani faatl Cali

Ott LOST AND FOUND

LOST month aid. pure while, male

SIX J'witjsres, &

swers to Brandi Under medicatian. Early Christmas present. Reward Call 736^33^ or 756 W45

Moving awavT Make th* trip Hghter tw sefllng thoaa unnaeded Hems witn a fast action Classified

ad Call 753-6166.

093

OPPOPTUNITY

PROFITABLE distributorship for Welch's pure trult juice. Del Monte

- - pore trult juice. truHs and puddings and Hunt's snacks and desserts. We astabllsh accounts tor you at bettar motels, hospitals end othsrs. You service the accout* Minimum Investment. 3S400 (secured by Inventory end -olpment). Writs Msrkst^

rector, 2121 Montevello

3S3I1

it. Birmingham, Alabama toll fro*.

call

(800)

310,000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar anteed 758-2010 or 758A726

095 PROFESSIONAL

OPEN NIGHTLY. 6 p.m. HI 9p m for all your furniture Chrisfmai

shopping Any ressonable otter not refused. Jamie's Furniture 8. Ap

pliance, 3 mila* west 264 to Frog Level. Turn leH % mile on letf

PORTABLE electric typewriter, 380; Raleigh (man's) bike. 3100; black and white TV. *35. 756 5884

RECLINER, green tweed. *150 732 3840.

REF>OSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealar, 758-8711._

RETHREADS A unique thrIH shop

^luri^ clothing, llr^s.

draperies, household Items, records and nnuch more Tuesda'

Ejn

irds and nnuch more. Open iday - Saturday from 9:30 to 3 .408 Even* Street Mail._

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes tor sale. 33 to *30. In very good condition

SOLID PECAN dining room table, 4 chairs and china cabinet. 752-0498

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a_clMn*rJrom Larry's Car^tl'and

3010 East Tenth Street 758 :

the CHRISTAAAS <JIH. _12 strlr^

Yamaha guitar, model FG-360. real steal al 3225.738 3737.

THERE'S STILL time to book your Christmas party Th* band Hot Stuff still ha* a tew remaining

openings InPecennbef. 758-3377.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 748-3481

TRAMPOLINE, 6 X 13 '. heavy duty. Usad indoors. Excellent con-dltlon. Call 758-8100. '_

USED BICYCLES for sal*. 748-6098 aHer 5:30. all day Tuesday.

RESTAURANT equipment

Sinks, salad bar, reach-ln retrl

Sinks, salad bar, reach-ln refrigera tor, ovens, deep-fat fryers, Ansul

Sjratem. booths, glasses, etc. 758

utility trailer tor sale. 758 8*62 WANT TO buy a good used crib, maHress and 4 drawer chest, n>aple finish. 758 0246._

1* AAOOEL AAaytag dishwasher Call 758 1131, 9 a.m. Ill 5 p.m., 758-1483 after 6 p.m.

2 YEAR OLD Sony STR 2800 re celver, metal and walnut shell Excellent condition. *125. 758 5383

3 CHURCH pulpit chair*. Like new. 331X1. Contact Hoyt Hammond, 758 1232

3 CUSHION couch, vinyl laather. In excellent condition. 3IW. Call 758-

0877 after 5:30.

30.000 BTUoll heater 370. 758 0185.

075 Mobila Homes For Sala

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, furnished, gas heat and stove, elr conditioning. For sale or rent. 34Q00. 758 also

12 X 50 RITZCRAFT Partially furnished. Shady Knolls office. 752 6735 or 963 2667

I nights.

12 X S3 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 33750. 756 5279.

13 X 80, 2 bedroom. Furnished, air conditioning. Already set up on lot. 752 0864

1974 FREEDOM 13 x 65. 3

bedrooms, one bath, totally electric, central air, unfurnished. Call 758-8374 after 6 p.m.

1*75 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, central air, heat. 3l5,00(). 752 (1738._

1975 ZIAAMERAAAN Chackmate 13 x 65. 2 full baths, central air and heat, 823 P*iy -lames.

1*77 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath. Free set-up and delivery. *365 down, take over payments. Call Conner AAoblle Homes. 756-0333

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms, 1/y bath*. Free set-up and delivery. *500 down, take over payments. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffcrio *

STOVES

Also Siding And Parior Fans

Crawford Home Products

lOSN.LBaSt.Aydan

746-4400

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gkf Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 35 years axperlanc* working on cnimneyt and fireplaces. Call night75- - - -

day or nighf 753-3503. Farmvtll*.

100

REAL ESTATE

IMMEDIATE cash tor residential acreage Must have frontage, water, and sewer Need 7 lots. Preferably outside city No brokers. 752-1*14 day. _

102 CommarclBl Proparty

COMMERCIAL corner lot wtth high tratfic count. Over ot en acre. 330,000 Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 736-3500; evenings, 756 3308.

garden. *82.508 Call Echo

BY OWNER Inflation ngs Gi

fireplac*. 3or

310,000 savin*

oarage, cedar pack, very MakaoWar Asktng *89,500 '

CHJkNCe OF a lltetlmel

wilt you find a home tht* convenient end the

_ _ beat fln^K* all rollad Into this naat. 3 I IV) bath, brkk ranch wltti pump and a carport. Yoi assume this toen with small and monthly payments. Da I lay Tht* is what you have t waltlm tort Oevis Realty. 75 3 758-l*W. 758-2*04. 758-2477.

HOUSE AND Vi acre 'tookarton. This house is loc,

state road 1443 about .2 mllee right. Assume loen with smal payment We build, sell and ti

hew home* and home Carol

provemetne Home*. 75*:

Call

3171

JUST FOR YOU Glad tldln * bear about this special ho 1*.

badrooms. fireplace In the den. large bamrooms, tree Large and decaativ* rear d

^1 ptac*. *70 *. 1158. Lily 9 grcRon GaHtry ot Homes. 758

LIKE A two story home? ThI Is spacious wllh 3 bsdroom baths, formal living and room, com tort able dsn and all, a good loan assumption

paymants. only 3401. Call datalls Oavl* Rsalty. 75*-1*97, 758-2*04, 758 2477

LOAN ASSUAAPTION, I0>^% wait until lha rats* gsl higha

you can taka advantags (

practical

decorated great

assumption on this homa? Baautltully

room with firaplacs, 3 badro ms. 3

baths, only 3>/j years old. C* Davis Raalty. 753 3000. 73

756 2*04, 758 2477

JanTa

Easy h

A KNOlii^l Easy to a< luira asy to be seHled for the ho day*.

assumable loan bedrooms, formal*, den fireplace, and low Interest ra too. Gettu-up Let's go 360's. 16 Lily Richardson Gallery of H me*, 7S62S70.

WE KNEW you would lov home. Beautiful workmanth

FOR RENT 2400 square feet.

GreanvllleSquare. (*1*)!>8-1066._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor leas* 1000 square feet Neighbahood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 night*

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building lor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back Locatad 2*01 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton a J E Sutton. yg-4121._

106

Farms For Sal*

so ACRE FARM

 Stantonsburg

Highway, near FarmvlMa. City water.

 sewer available 5 acres

tobacco. Financing posslbl* Call

___ ACRES near Richland*. NC Will be prim* cropland It cleared. No drainage problem. Existing financing at low Interest rat* can be assumed. 3435 per acre without timber H B Smith, Broker, (*19) 483-104_ _

109

Houses For SalB

this

and

ilaasing cotor scheme. 4 bedi Kxms. baths, 3 (iraplaces, study ar I dan Call out the reindeer and

and head tor this house *1('i _____

Lily Richardson (Hilary ot >me*. 758 2570.

WOODED SECTION CAME OT

Stylo and charm accent th 1 li-)

stay home In a quiet cut

There ar* 3 bedrooms and 2 >

for family convenience llreplac* in H hardwood tioas.

add colonial warmth, tat.aoo

31300 DOWN And 3235 pa month will buy new honie. Yoa loan w *38.000, 30 years at 4% Intai it see It you qualify call 758 4380.

(1*00 DOWN

Will buy you a new townhousi built on Sfh street. Your loan

33*.000, 30 years at 4% Intai see. If you quality call 7 758 43*0.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RE

Or rent with option to pact bedroom flat with fireplace and boat dock In W4Mhlngton h

JACKSON &ASSOCIAT :

John JackMin

OWNER AAQVfb, said drop tt* Ice and sell I Spacious, 3 bedroom, with tamal living room and

price ai 3 bath

iTMna^^vIng wood stove in_ den

Ova 1700 square feet of comtorta bl* living. Reduced 33000 tor some

lucky buya. Oavis Realty, 753-3000. 756-1*97. 758-2904, 758-2477.

REOUCEOIIi Reduced *5000 in price I this is yoa

chance to live in th* country Approximately 1.8 acre*, three bedrooms, 2Vj

baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carpat. 1700 squaa feet heated wakshop and garage. Fruit, pecan treas. Now 345,000.

REOUCEOIII Yae, this pretty ranch homa In Lak# Glenwooa ha* been reduced 33500. Now Is th* tlnoe to look and buy. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room

with fireplace, patio, garage and oHIce. Privacy fence. 3SM00

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSa AWNINQS RBinodallngRoom Additions,

C.L lipton, Co.

YOUR FIRST Christmas to will be yoa bast In this new h bedrooms, carpeting, sp.

30'*. Th*^

kitchen. Hlo

Company, ^ 2814;' Fay*

756 5258; or Winnie Evans, 7521

itha ma. 3 lous Ivans

1334.

3 BEDROOM house laate< Jettason Drive. Priced rigt Jimmy Brewa or Skip I Hooka and Buchanan, 753-618

^ PER A80NTH tor a new Call the Ed Tipton Agency 756W11; AAak Brown or Thompson, 758 1263

orne?

oday

Ralph

2307 EAST 4th Street Campui 5 room house with an u| apartment. Approximately square feet plus extra lot. ' Bill Williams Real Estate. 75

CLASSIFIED DISPLA

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AMD VINYLSIDINCa

RatnodalingRoom Addit on*

C.L. Lupton. Cc.

7S2-B116

We Buy Clear Used Cars

Any SIzt, Any Type

HasiingsFonl

E. 10th St.

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSOM WANTED

For one of Eastern North Carolinas largest port dealers. Resume requested. Send per data and resume to:

Employment P.O. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic trlmme(j $ in dove gray, loaded..............

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4speed, radio   ...........

6750

4350

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather Interior, $ O fll

fully equipped.........................

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed..............

'22!

1978 Ford Granada

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landa

32$

Flremlst red, loaded.

Dove gray, maroon interior, power $ i

steering and brakes, air, radio  3350

1977 Volvo 242

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, *,

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.......... t

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.. 4950

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed, radio,

'2750

1977 Honda Accord

silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio...............

'36!

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red Interior, S O H C A

fully equipped, 28,000 miles............ OV *>U

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetfe

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, Michelln radlals, $ |

52,000 miles......................

1979 Ford Thpnderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray $ >| A g A

Interior, fully equipped   tIVO'U

1971) Honda Prelude

silver, 5 speed, AM-Fiy stereo cassette with^ear speakers and power booster, ^

40 channel CB with power antenna, 26,000 miles............. OD*

BobBarbou

B1QE3E3E3 voi7

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-72i

wvwm

Houwi For Sato*

Nm cMt s< lM ana buHdb^ yy coMtot't poaaltoy * ** %!! ** ^Hno Owar J700 a^uar* Iwt S ^actous. oraclBMt living In S^tlM CTrry Oaks. Larga

Sraons Who inautatad. Avsraoa

rfMllty *ui?St

gias metdlt. Htoh 0's. Call Oavl*

l^atl^ Twf TU-mt. 73* 2904.

rtIK irwmvi owraams,

firsptae* in dan, formis and larga UltcKan aTl*** ^

, Qonner, on Wltxan, on CupWT slOO's. I1SS. Lily RIcharoson !,a-v<H<>maC7a^l37D. OPNCR/RROICiR Brook (m sjoll couraa. * badrooma. 100% financing. Na ctaalM cnafo. it^ ^ tfdH Call ?||*) 270-793

CTZ- laiat nB-3*99

cBOa croon, van iriTi z/vxm

5ti^, t*l3) ITO-Jaaa Hom*. Raaouc* ^nlarprlsa*.  --

iai ApytrmntoForRont hji

DILex > badrwTk m baWts.

* *a*kar/dryJi

Apartmonto For Rnt

I WILSON ACRf S Naw. I I badraom foiantiouaa* Naai

Greenway

L*rgg f btdroom garden apart merits, carpet^ crapes, dish

tmsh.

t *335 gar

Tsa-arafc^

ONE BEDROOM, furnishad agytwawH or mebNa homa* far

uian-

wBsher. pod. On Country Club Or. adiacent to Greenville Counti^Ctub. jSKdaw

 Contact J T or

wmiama.?3^totS.

i have cable tv

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Onaand law badroom gardan

Sj^^aKSS,.'*ilUI

and cabta TV Convanlantly locafad

lantly locafad canfor and sctieols.

lomstraat

III 752-3519

Investment Property

duplexes 9 badrooma, m Mtns. NO aquara foat. M4.000 p^farrad Propartfos. 7377fa.

115

Lots For Sato

'acs'slfsrss:

Ed TIpfon Agancy. 75*

NIc* tr J6 l3. 21J^

1J1 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Gr**nvlllas nawast and most unlqualy hirnlthod ona badroom

aaarltnants.

All aiactric anargy aftklant da signad

Ouaan six* bads and studio coucbas.

Wasbars and dryors optional

Fraa wafor and sawar and yard malntananca.

All aportmants on ground floor wttb porchas.

F roat traa ratrlgarators.

tocatad In Aiafoa Gardans naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown , by appolntmant only Couplas or singlas. No pats

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

JfcZI.

CHERRYCOURT

tuxurlous 2 badroom townbousas

and 1 badraom apartmonts. Carpat, compactors, washar dryar

pool, sauna, fonnis court, club housa. ate.

759 155?

, DUPLEX, 2 badrooms. Naar uni I afslty Nopftf TgeMe*._

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroat 759-4225

I, 2, and 3 badrooms. washar-dryar hook ups, cabfovlslon, poot. club * ' Vom East

hook ups, cabfovlslon, poot. housa. Only 5 blocks from , Carolina Unlvarslty.

Chack avarywhara alsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

. TWO BEDROOM contemporary

dupfoxas located on 1 acre wooded Ibl In Frog Laval. HMt |>unrtp.

firaplaca, carpating, dishwashar, dtspooal and utility room. *235 -asi. Call 754 46 batwaan S and 5. 7S6 51S0tfor5. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY

openiiM ( gronrth md oxparaion for ox-eetfaitced Mfaa ropreoentiMve

to |otn loodlne eompony. Ex-potontlal pluo

eollont Incoma

many to fat

bOMflt*. Com TSMOII.

WtoEborsoto.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful j walnut finish.

Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Pric#

S-I495O

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

seos. Evans St.

752-2175

LOVE TREES

E warfonca the unlgua In apartmant living with nature oufofda your door. Quality conxtructlon,

.s'crisis

unlfo), dishwashar. washar/dryar hook ups, wall to wall carpat, Iharmopane windows, axtra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Ar^Blvd.

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, noar Carolina East Mall Available

> UMOOMS. m MMtfwuw

duplmc, atova, ratrlgarafor. dfoh-washar u?5 faaaa and daposH rac^rad. Ouftua Raally. Inc. 75*-

2 BEDROOMS. wMhar/dryar hook up. fvrfly carpatad. cabla TV. stova. ratrlflorator, dfohwaahar. 5 btocks

from unlvarstty. No ptos. 7S241S0; rriobts. 7^27**

1 BEDROOM, urrtumishad. .

Gas boat. CNt 7S2-4S90

ratrtgarotor, washar/dryar hook-UP0.gto.?S-74e.___

tROOM apartmant on Summit traat. SMO^ month. CaH TSt-1?to._ _

127 Houses For Rent

FAMILY orfonfad naM badrooma. 2 bdlhs. ITv

iborhoc

.Iving room, dining room, kitchan. carport, out-sMa story, fartead-ln backyard.

Call 756-5

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooms, 3W baths, all afiances. *400 par month. Call Homa Showcaae, 7M 5522; Bill Barbra, 75A-2770, Paul LaMotfo. 752-63*4._

.11115.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 badraom apaiTmaot In town. Wahar/dryar foykup. jvy baths Call 756-7755 tor Intorrootlon.

SPACIOUS, 3-4 ' ONitral haa

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badraom townhous* apart-Dlh

wwr twvrrwiwwv

mant* IJIJ Radbanks Road _____

suashar, rafrigarator. range, dl* poaal Included Wa also hava Cabla TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaia and Unlvarslty. Alto soma furnished apartmant* available.

756-4151

many a yaoH.

heat and air, dishwashar, extra*, vy Mock from ECU

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME

I* a stand-out It needs small family, nnarrlad coupit or pro-fotslonalt to anjoy It. Call 756-9129 attar 1 p.m

UNFURNISHED country homa. Available January 1. Located S ml la* from Bathal (IS ml la* from Orfgnvllla).t175 756 377*

2 STORY, 3 bedrooms. Ideal tor student*. Central heat and fireplaacas. Close to campus. Available January 1. Call 7St-3191, til 5, 756-S4naftar6

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

Furnished, utilities Included Short 1 756-1322

form laasa. Cable TV Olda London 1 -

Inn, 756-5155.

3 BEDROOM homes tor rant. 3425. Contact Jaannatfo Cox Agancy, Inc.

ONE BEDROOM, upstairs apart * Private antrarc*, stove, ra-

r I

frigarator lurnlshad. 3 block* from unlvarslty. 5125 plus deposit. No Rfft5:73S-491

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

QUIET, matura couple or wbrking parson only. Nice, 2 badraom apartmant In residential

nalghfaorhood, near colTega includa* heat, wafor

3250. 756 5963.

Rant and sewage.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call u* 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I IMaa Eaat 01 itih Stiaal On Hwy 13

OlacounI For ECU SludMti Stwwkig ID

Phone

752-W14

mKMUMIK!

! HOLIDAY

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

f WHI shsmpoo one room of I 5 carpet for $11.95. Call | I 758-5140 tor sppointment. 5

MMOMDMUMIMIMIMMiai

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Callea Good Qaa Mlleaga Low Ratas

Toyota East Rentals

756^228

FOR SALE or rant. Single and double wide. 756-0219 after 6 P.m. NICE. 2 bedrooms, all aiactric, washar and dryar. Located in quiat.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BCOROOM mablfo home Washar. 31 month 375 dopoalt. Call 7S*nMS7 batwaan S jn. and S

EJBi-

TWO BEDROOM campus. 31 par atfar 7p.m.

tallas from

1 BCOIKXIMS. W bWha. -yor. Extent candmvL

locdtlon. no pofa. 7f*-M01 affor S

BJQ.

12 X M 1 badrooma with woohar and dryar, fully tumishad. carpat, oanlral haot and air. No pats.

1 BEDROOM, tumishad mobila homa*. Also lot* tor rant No pat*. Doposit* raqulrad. 75S-441X

2 BEDROOMS, fuilv carpafod. ^W^ngchlldia? 7to-gl1

S12S.

month. SIOO

waafcday*. afivtima waafcanda. a BEDROOMS, furnished. On orlvafo tot. Naar Batvotr 752-0S64.

135 Office Spaoa For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 squMw feat offica SMca. Exctofont location Call

OFFICE SPACE tor r

multiiMasuifas.S*ii7S2-ioao.

rant. Single

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact rTi

JT or Tommy WllUam*. 756-7115.

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE room with private entrance and kItchan ano saml-private room with kitchan. Naar coifoga.75S-2aoi.

ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished, with kitchan prlvl-laoa*. 7M-7SS7 or 752-0S64._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.l. liptm Co.

desirable park. Highway 43, 2 miles from Pitt Plaia. AvallabI* January.

756-916S.

TRAILER FOR RENT 2 badrooms, one bath, air conditioning. Call 756 6005.

on sapai

mile* in the country. For further Information call 756 760S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASE!

Loot Brocolol modo with ropos of goW. Wo pray that lindar wW ba a Christian and call. WHI pay raward. FIndar nama amount. No moasura to valuo In santlmant. Plaasa call 7S2-21 or 79S-341I.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local sfflHsts of an sxpsndlng natlonti company Is staking salts rsprsssnlatlvs*. Company markets corporal* employe* banafll* snd personal Hnancial sarvtcea. Wa fave an

CilNIIUiE HOUSE

PHHIMEIITS

Highway 43 South Oust past Pitt Plaza)

2 Bedroom Townhouses Matoctrfc, dishwashers, rsfrfgerators, ftiHy carpeted, Cabto TV, pool and laundry room

Call75M4S0.itt.9c..

incsnttva plan plus commission^ snd s Starting amount up to 31500 par month .plus fringe banailt* and a comprehsnslv* training program. Msnsgament opportunltiss tvtllabla. Inquinas held In confidencs assa sand resume to P.O. Box 1123, Qraanvllle. NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

VILLAGE

EAST

APARTMENTS

$100 rebate

If you rent In Oaeember. Brand new, 2 bedroome,' m baths.

Call Today 756-7755 Weekdays 9-5

HAVEllE

EaiiBOSS

ANDITIS

ASTIHL

Clark & Co.

of Greenville, Inc. Across From Parkers Barbeque

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Selling Chain Saws Since 1962

ST1HL ^

1faWbritolM|inltofa|i1iilal*ss

Greenville

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prices start At:

M19.95

Chain Saws Sharpened Master Service Dealer For

EcIk) Chain Saws

Gift

MWllMUMDMIieiG

Spotter

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUTS snnr MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.

TrI-Counly

Homes

264 By-pass 756-0131 REPOS 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Paachtree. Good condition. $900 and assume payments of J139.97 per month for 6 yeere.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. VHIager. Good condition. -$SI4.50 and assume payments of $115.56 per month for 5 years.

12 X 52. 2 bedrooms.

'.Freedom. Good condition. $632.50 and assume payments of $118.14 per month for 7 years.

NEW HOMES 18812 bedroom Br^eer. Fully fumiehed.silM.

1981 14 Wide Guardian. 'Fully Pumlehed.$l898.

Above Prioeo Ineiude Delivery, aefUpAndAiwhors

WHICH MEANS AU THREEOFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

I Clarks Co.

Of Grenville, Inc.

Memortel Dr Across From Perkera Barteque

756-2557

I Everyone

SONY

17 Deluxe GE Color TV

$338.00

Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

Woat End Shopping Conlor 756-9372

510 S. Greeno Street We Are QreenvHles Source For:

Homo Safes Doto Accostofloa PonaWoTypowrifor* Samsonlto Attache Cases PRMrmsts And Cross Pan I Ptncll Stos HoffloSOtficoDotos 19S1 Catondars Many Other Gift Idoas

756-1148

Gift

Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessorles SCM Portable Typewriters

hFvtiti J

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Professional

Sports ^ Gifts

fit SKI & GOLF ^ tl. GIFTS

Soo \ N

QordonFulp Located At ,// IroenvWe Country Club OHMpmorial Drivo 7SM804

Lowest Prtcos On IZOD Swoators

Model No. 104. Freei Standing. fire box, 3/8 top, blower, fire brick iin-| ing, top or beck fiue

$399

140

WANTED

1^ Roommete Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE watrfod tar

3 baOrootn townhouae at Windy RIdg*. Prafar graduafo student or 1*56-9491._

RIdgo. I

Fourth

FEA4ALE reomnMrta naodad for 3

aearttnant. tol month p4ua Vi, utiUtfo*. Avatlabfa January Bh.73S

73a-2S06.

MALE ROOMMATE naadad. Starting January. Ona badroom oportmont, tudy turfaahod. 375 month phis Vk utoltfos am

ROOMMATE naadod. Ahead* Straot. S02. par month and share ot utllltfoa. 752 3>71

ROOMMATE, mat* or temafo to

ahara vy axpana*. Appranlmafo cool Call TlS-sst-sBi or

loo Avanua

144

Wanted To Buy

AM MOVING and naod ail type boxa*. Will pick uo. 750-2994

BUYING AND SELLING gold

Lot Jawalara. 120 East 5th

2127,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

WantedToBuy

PEa!S*^SA^^^^^'"or

oonfaar 19. 10 ttl 2. FMmor's

Warahouas. 702^592.

USED CANOE Cat! Jim Watson at 757-6361 day* or 7524H52 tvonlnos

WANT TO BUY aWL mapfo, gym, ump, by tha usd a Chaprnon, 744-

oak xwaod, on tha at or acre. CaH J

WANTED Uaad fraaiar. CaM m-

^dfyynighL_

148

Warned To Lbbm

TOBACCO POUNDS

Naadad For 19S1 Worthlnglan Farms, Inc. Bey?to-?9?7_Ntg|t7SfyB

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King i Queen

752-1010

SECRETARY/TYPIST

Needed

No experience required. Good working conditions in downtown office. Salary based on experience and qualifications. Apply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dLASSIFlEO DISPLAY

ONESTOP

TRUCKSHOP

We are your ono etofj place for madktm and heavy duty trucka, and aervkfl. Now In invontory ^

2-1981 COFA070 1-1980 COF;4070 1-list F2S7S (Magnum)

1-/19811884 (OT466)

19811^24 (Spreader TRK)

Good salcttofi of uaad modela. Our 16-Bay Shop ao larga parta department can aarvica II mrtas. Dont waata. tima and money. Come to tha ona stop truck ahop.

LflLEY INmiONAl

Hwy 17-64 Wllliamaton, N.C. 792-4192

507 QUEEN

ANNE ROAD Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, IMng room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and cuatom pantry, den with large fireplace, utility room, double garage with play room above, lot 110 X 160. Price $134,750. Qood Financing.

RENTAL PROPERtV

FOR SALE

3 houaea 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbea Street. $61,MO. 1207 Forbea Street. $16,5N.

FARM FOR SALE

22 aerea on Old Rhrer Road. Price $49,500.

ACREAG^fOR SALE

7.9 aerea o laitd behind Eka Lodge off 14th Streot.

DUPLEX LOTS Comor of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approx-Imatety 149 x 132 deep. Price $50M.

Comer of Pamlico Avenue and Douglaa Street. Approximately 150x 250deep. Price 110,DM.

TURNAGE

REAL ESUTl AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Seiiing, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

RtAlTOH

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime .

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Offica Suita Avaitabla Raada Street Office Building Downtown Qraanvllla

Calf

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

BAYTREE

...For A Priviledged Lifestyle

Lots Are NOW FOR SALE In The First Filing PREFERRED PROPERTIES

rcc

Harrison Gaskins 756-7799 Or

Jeannette Cox 756-1322

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

M^ore & Sauter

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

i NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

NEVER AGAIN!

This could be the last chance to see homes of this size and quality for sale in the 50s. We have 12 3/8% financing availabie on both of these, so call us today. This opportunity is too good to miss! ,

Located on Beaumont Dr., this 3 bedroom ranch is brand new inside! New carpet, wallpaper, paint, everything! Soft neutral colors to fit any decor. This price has been reduced from $67,000, so you can see the seller is ready for your offer! $55,000

Eastwood-Thls 3 bedr^m ranch with 2,000 square feet, will be a real buy for someone. Super location, interior is excellent, all rooms are large. Reduced from $65,000, seller is ready. $57,500

We encourage you to call on these todayl

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

756-3500

1*The Dally Reflector,

C.-HoBitagr, Deceoater U, mo

Ca^ul Beef Cattle Herd Mahagment Pays Off

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staif Writer Careful manafement^and working seven cteys a week have put^arold Flanagae at the top of a market that te tough and cimpetltive. Flanagan manages a beef cattle operation near Farmvilie called the Country Square Ranch.' He has a herd of af^roxipiately - 100 Simmental-Hefterd-Angus crossed cattle with,a long history of winning awards. Flanagan walked away from the North Carolina State Fair this year with three ribbons, including a reserve champion in the overall pen of three competition.

Not only do Flanagans cattle win, they also make a profit for him. He has an operation that ticks like clockwork. We keep individual records on all our cows, he explained When they breed, conceive, what the offspring is like, we document and detail all the

The perfect gift for truckers of all ages

6.95

NAPA toy pick-up truck

animals characteristics. As a participant in the Beef Cattle Information Program, each ol Flanagans herd is assigned a number. This way they are easily re-

FLANAGAN AND HIS HERD... Harold Flanagan of Farmvilie operates a 100-head ranch of Simmental-Herford-Angus crossed beef cattle. Through careful management and accurate record-keeping, his ranch, the Country Square

has brought him success since 1958. 1 got started in 1958, when 1 bought one cow and somebody gave me one more, said the rancher. (Reflector Photo ByMarySchulken)

SoHy conMruotM Ctrnnm FlMMd* HKXM hM rMHUIc

iMtiKM and KMsrtor, inctudtng

MW MlMd Htm, grtlt Mid *! eoMn, traNM hMeh Mid

Miap actloii WHgM. For 0M

MIdOidM

HERDSMAN MILLER WORKS WITH ONE OF THE COWS .. . Dale Miller, who is Flanagans herdsman, is in charge of the Country Squares three-way rotational cross-breeding program. We utilize artificial insemination in order to improve our geneUc base. We look for growth, milking ability in our calves and breed for heterosis and hybrid vigor, explained Miller. Each cow is assigned a number and marked with a freeze brand for permanant identification. Records for each cows performance are kept. (Reflector Photo By Mary Sdiulkm)

cognized and we can put our hands on them whenever we like, he added.

The cows are identified with a freeze brand, a tattoo, and ear tags. We use a f freeze brand because it doesnt affect the hide, '^'explained the rancher. A freeze brand only affects the c(dor pigmentation on the hair. It is a positive iden-tificatkxi, though.

Along with Flanagans meticulous record-keeping, he has an in-dcpth henl health program. This includes a routine vaccination and worming program, external pprasite omtrol, and regular pregnancy checks. said the rancher. Our goal is to get our cows to calve within a Ttklay period, which is unusual. 'iis fits into our work schedule better, allowing us to watch the herd more carefully and in the end give a better n analysis of the '<igws." V-

Flartagan added, The growth rate of our calves is jjmore uniform and the feeding requirements are similar. We can provide what the animals need more easily. Flanagan also strives for a weaning weight above 550 pounds in his calves.

Dale Miller, herdsman for the Country Square,

explained the ranchs breeding system. We are using a three-way rotational crossbreeding program that utilizes artificial insemination, he said. This method improves our genetic base and allows us to breed more

during the same erio of time and will calve close together, making management easier.

After weaning his calves, Flanagan has several options. He can sell them at the Feeder Calf Sale in the fall.

prx^rly and much of it has beai artificially tenderized, which changes the taste, he explained.

The rancher admits his choice of a career is hard work, but he feels its worth the trouble. Its a good way

_ rccuci kKUc lu ulc lou, ulc uuuuic. II a o {$uuu way

carefully for the desired keep them until spring, or^to live, but not especially a

** If 1 I 1am I .it. . t f t It .. .

characteristics. Miller listed these characteristics as growth, milking ability, heterosis and hybrid vigor.

"We started using estrus synchronization this past year also, said Miller. Because its the quickest and least expensive way to upgrade the quality of the herf. Estrus synchfoniza-. tion means all cows are bred Jj .. UE '^1.

keep them and finish them out con^)letdy. I also hope to have some freezer beef for sale this year, he commented. Im going to finish steers out to slaughter weight and then kill them and sell the meat to whoever wants it to put intheir, freezer.

Flanagan is not'satisfied with the Equality of beef available in most stores. I dont feel like its been aged

profitable way to make a living, he said. You have to confine yourself and speid a lot of time with your animals. Anywie thats not willing to do this wont be able to make a living.

Its not for everybody, he added. Lets face it, liow many people are . willing to .work seven days a week, ,12 or nwre hours a day and never make a killing doing it?

.14.95

NAPA toy tracta trailer

RmUMIc owr-iMf(wd rig MMtm ro up rM door, mMucMM pMtUng goM. Ce MilMinM Mid dttOittoi trailM QrMtlorhMilMigiMthOMlNM toy*. SoHd oonotrucMon For agos 3

MidotdM

Don't forgot thot NAPAoa groot piaeo to toko caro of aH your ClirlotiMS shop^ noods.

EVANS

AvaUtbleat

.INC.

WMtEndCkeit OroMwaig, N.C. 7iMai_

ars.LMSt.

AydM,N.C.

Nktn Um iwm a HAM, Uit itMdMl a qiHllY

DINNER, PROGRAM The Reserve Ushers of Rock Spring FWB Church will ^wnsor a Christmas 1 program and fellowship dinner Thursday at 7 p.m. Eldress Phyllis Watts and Roger Ingram and the W. L Phillips Traveling Choir will be in charge.

HERES ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and youll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

anous eKtiDS GRSI

III KsnM H SHU nisau imuKS!

8E POWER-Pn PISTOL DRVB hmi

You are cordially in to

North State Savings^

& Loan Corporations

1200 watts of blow dryhng power. Four two air spaod settings. Concentrator attachment for spot drying. Hands Free styling stand.

8E HOME sEimv unm

OPEMTED SMOIE LMM

=r>. (001-4011

"iSi

Continuously monitors air entering unit. Has loud 85-db. alarm. Battery-operated. Works during power lailuret.

BE FOOO PROCESSOR PUIS BLBIDER (IF 2)

Slices, chops, shreds, grates, crumbs, mixes yeast bread dough. Includes 5-speed blender attachment and $7.95 value 160-page Cooking with a Food Processor cookbook.

OEilERSATROn ELECTROHIC GOUHTBITOP OVBI

OE AUTOMATIC ORILLIIMFFLEBAKER iHiii

3-ln-1 versatility Its a wsfflebaksr, closed or open grill. Non-stick rsmovsbit grids. Automatic signal light. Vidablt tsmperaturs control.

Continuous cleaning Digital electronic touch controls and digital display. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, rahaats, top-browns and slow cooks.

BE HAIRSETTER ikm)

3-way styling: miat, condition, or dry. Tanga-frat rollars in 3 tizas. Traval handta arid lid lock.

AC/DC Cassette

Recorder

Features Plus Sound-Oriented Styling make this GEsmost popular Tape Recorder

GEFM/AM CLOCK RADIO

3-5105

7-4550

Electncal Pause and Tone controls. AC line cord or optional battery car adaptor operation. Sensitive built-in condenser mic. Automatic end-of-tape shut off Automatic Level Control (ALC).

THEmt

FM/AM Dial and Hand Clock Radio

Compact, stylish model with highly legible dial scale an<Lclock face. Wake-to-Muaic Slide-rule dial *3W' dynamic speaker Walnut grain finish on polystyrene cabinet.