[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

r ^'Hr

Wathr

Oeartng train west, turning breezy and ceider teoi^ with lows around SB; moly siBy Wedne8(% with faiBOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Noinfladoiibedp Page l-Ohttuartes Pagell-Chryaierpgit

99th Year NO. 301

GREENVILLE. NX.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16. 1980

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Stripped-Down Appropriation Bill Wins Congress Approval

By MIKESHANAHAN Associated Prea Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A weary Senate gave final approval early today to a stopgap government spending bill, eliminating a threat that major federal agencies would run out of money and clearing the way for ad-journment of the Democratic-controlled 96th Congress.

The 34-20 vote ended several days of repeated and occasionally bitter confrontations between the two houses of Congress, and sent a stripped-down, no-frills appropriations bUl to the White House for President Carters

signature.

As the ni^t wore on, tempers flared in both Houses. Some senators slumpe^l in their seats, while oUm \ ere awakened and summoned fitun home to provide the 51-vote quorum needed to permit a roll call vote.

Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said the Senate sur rendered too mudi in negotiations with the House.

I think we got a vdion>ing bad deal, Domenici said shortly before the fnal vote about 5:10 a.m. EST ended one of the toughest le^ative impasses of the past several years.

Authority for 4 majw portion the government to speid money ran out at midnight Monday, and five hours passed before the House and Senate joined to diminate any risk of impaired government services.

The House passed its compromise stopgap %)end-ing measure in a non-roU call vote about 12:45 a.m. today. It then quit and planned to return to 11 a.m.

As the ni^t wme on, there were predictions in both the House and Senate that agencies as diverse as the State Department and the Social Security Administration would have to close.

The heads of affected agencies, said Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., are under instructions to shut down.

Similarly, Rep, Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said eariier,We are faced with closing down the government.

Passage of the final version of the spending bill marked a mild setback for President-elect Ronald Reagan even before his inauguration. Attached to the congressional pay raise was a proposed increase in the salaries of several thousand top federal employes, a hike

Reagan said was needed to recruit akles to staff his administration.

In the end, the pay increases were dropped and the House and Senate agreed on a ^[tending bill designed to do litUe more than keep the governmit running through next June 5.

As the Soiate met into the pre-dawn hours. Majority Leader Robert Byrd said the time had come to end a game of legislative ping pong.

A cwnpromise spending bill approved tq' the House shortly after midnight was similar to one passed hours earlier by the Senate, with the addition of $500 million in

aid for Egypt and Israd and a prohibition against the use of federal funds to bar prayer in put^ sdnols.

The diiute over several days was mainly the result (rf a time worn le^ative tactic (rf attaching amendments on a wide variety of sut^ts and purposes to spending bills because they must be passed for the government to contine to function.

Most federal employees affected by the le^aUve deadlock were told to report to work today, if only to make preliminary steps toward clong down.

Social Security checks (Please turn to Page6)

Costlier Gasoline, Fuel Oil

OPEC Sets Oil Price Boosils

By KENNETH L WHTTING Associated Press Writer BALI, Indonesia (AP) -The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries announced increases today of $2 to $4 a barrel in base crude oil prices, an action analysts said could hike gasoline and heating oil costs in the United States up to 4 cents a gallon.

A communique issued at the end of a tvro^ay session of the oil cartel' also set a maximum price for OPEC crudes at $41 a barrel, authorizing countries who want to charge the maximum a $4 increase.

OPECs decision established guidelines for oil pricing and it was up to individual countries to settle on the prices they would

REFLECTOR

charge depending on how the market develops.

The communique said Saudi Arabias benchmark price was being increased from $30 to $32 for a 42-gallon barrel of crude oil; the benchmark or base price fw other members would rise from $32 to $36. and the maximum price for OPEC crudes was raised from $37 to $41 a barrel.

Analysts estimated the increases could raise U.S. prices of gasoline and heating oil about 4 cents a gallon. But officials from several countries said they were not aire yet what new prices their governments might settle on.

They just dont know what the market will bear, said one conference source.

The meeting wound up with unusual speed and with a minimum of public acrimwiy despite the fact that two of OPECs founding members, Iran and Iraq, have been at war for nearly three months

The only mention of the war in the final communique was an endorsement of Indonesian President Suhartos sincere and honest appeal to the two countries to seek the best possible solution quickly to their cwiflict leading to a peaceful settlement of their diffom:es.

Siriiarto made his appeal in

his speech opening the meeting Monday.

The round of price increases was signaled Monday by Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi Arabian oil minister, who announced that his government was increasing its benchmark price.

Yamani refused to give the amount of the increase, but Venezuelan Oil Minister Humberto Calderon Berti and oil industry sources said it was $2 a bmrel, and this was confirmed by the communique today.

The New York industry

newsletter Petroleum Intelligence Weekly reported that the Saudi increase was retroactive to Nov. 1. However, the communique made no mention of back-dating any of the increases.

Saudi Arabia at the last OPEC pricing session three (mths ago in Vienna stayed with a benchmark price of $30 a barrel while most of the other members agreed on $32. But aU the members charged a variety of prices calculated according to the quality of the crude oil, its availability to the nuurket and other factors.

Saudi Arabia produces 10.3 miUkm barrels of oil daily, 42 percent of OPECs total, and supplies 8 percent of all oil consumed in the United States. Its $2-a-barrel increase raises the average OPEC price frmn $31.79 to $32.59, a jump of 80 cents.

Analysts at several large oil companies estimate every doUar-a-barrel increase in the average OPEC price raises average U.S. retail gasoline and heating oil prices about 2 cents a gallon. Using this formula, the latest Saudi increase means Americans will be paying 1>4 cits a gallon more.

Subsidized Vocational Education Program For Rose High School

ffOTum

752-1336

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

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

INMATES MAY RECEIVE GIFTS During the Christmas season through Jan. 1, inmates of North Candinas pristms may receive through the mail or from visitors after in^)ection during regular visiting days, the following; cigarettes, tobacco, cigars, shelled nuts, packaged candy, fresh fruit, and home<K)oked foods like cookies, cakes, candy and meat. All must be be consumed before they become a storage or health problem. NOTE; the above does not include items such as raisins, dried fruits or similar food products.

Anyone in this area who would like to send any of these jgifts to the Maury 0>rrecti(Mial Unit should bring them to Jerry Raynor at the Daily Reflector Office prior to Saturday at noon. He will take them there Sunday.

CEDAR CHRISTMAS TREE SOURCE?

Cedar Ouistmas trees rmind me of my childhood and thats the kind I love. I cant find one this year. Can Hotline help? A. M.

According to a spokesman for Littles Nursery here, to the best of her knowledge, there are no conunercial sources of cedars in the Greenville area. Her firm will have some in about three years, she said. Any reader who knows of a relatively nearby source may call 752-1336.

WEIGHT WATCHERS 800 NO.

Where is there a^ Weight Watchers Club for couples? R. M.

For information on Weight Watchers clubs in Greenville or anywhere in an extensive area . around Raleigh, call toll-free 800^-7944.

' -

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A program to subsidize vocational education cooperative students at Rose Hi^ School who are not easily employable will be put into effect for a six-month period beginning in mid-January and continuing until the end of June.

Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, director of Secondary Education for the Greenville City Schools, explained the program to members of the city school board at its monthly action meeting Monday night.

, The pilot program, the first to be put into effect in North Carolina schools, is being funded ntirely by state funds and has been approved by Dr. Qiff Belcher, director Division of Vocational Education.

The program will provide payment for student employment in various industries who are willing to take these students at the rate of $3.35 per hour (the federal minimum wage effective in January). The number of students to,be employed in this program is

limited to 30, and the maximum number of work hours is 15 hours weekly for each student. Efforts will be made to place students in fields of employment in which they have expressed preferences.

Mrs. Whitdiurst noted that in placing students to be selected under this program, care will be taken not to put them in jobs where other workers may be receiving less than the federal minimum wage. Also, employers can terminate employment pf-any student at any:4imef

^^.^nly those students already enrollecP in the vocational eudcuation cooperative education program at Rose will be considered. The program will be handled by the four instructors in the program, and will not entail hiring additkmal instructor personnel.

In a discussion of long-range plans, Siq)a1ntendent Glenn Cox pointed out that a summary of school facility needs for all of North Caro- ' lina has been compiled by the State Department of Public Instruction. The summar)', updated to Nov

ember I960, has been prepared in conjunction with seeking a statewide school bond refaKlum.

Based on data submitted by school boards to the State Etepartment of PuNic Instruction, Greaivilles facility needs amount to a grand total of $10,257,500. Of this total, $2,120,000 would be for replacement of obsolete facilities; $1,478,000 for renovations on existing buildings suitable for continued

Prime Rate Hits A New Record

NEW YORK (AP) -Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nations fifth-largest commercial bank, today raised its prime lending rate to a record 21 percent.

The increase, from the 20 percent prime rate set just last week, comes amid further increases in banks -cwrtJir acquiring funds and adds further pressure to the economy, which many economists think will slide into another recession.

long-range use; and $4,250,000 for special needs -i.e., the construction of an auditorium and athletic facilities.

The total facility needs for Pitt County schools listed in the summary amounts to $22,780,000.

Cox noted that if the referendum should pass, it would immediately give each of North Carolinas 100 counties a sum of $750,000 for facility construction or renovation, with the remainder of bond money to be allocated to each county on a student population pro-rata basis.

A report on the results of the competency tests reveals that in both reading and math, the percentage of students at Rose High School passing the test has declined in each of the three past years.

Percentage rate for students passing the reading competency test in 1980 is 89.3 percent. In 1978 it was 92.2 percent, and in 1979,90.9 percent.

Percentage rate for passage in the math competency tests are: 1980, 84.6

(Please turn to Page6)

White House Tree

TOWERING TREE First Lady Rosalynn Cartar ahoM (rff the White House Christmas tree in the East Room to her son Jacks chfldren, Sandi (in her arms) and Jason, during a preview of White House Christmas decoration Monday. TUs year the tree, which represents what Mrs, Carter calls an dd fashioned Christmas is covered with VictoriaMtyle dcdls, miniature hats, fans and parasols, large balls decorated with antique tapestry fabric and lace, and 1,000 dusty rase tassels. The tree decoration were coordinated by Hartford, Conn., craftsmen and designa Louis Nicole. Tbe Carters tree at home in Plain, Ga., will be sim|der. Mrs. Carter said that she and the president |rian to go out into the woods on Christmas Eve and cut their own tree which they wiD decorate themadves. (AP Laserphoto)

Accounting Review Set

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Rtt County Manager Reginald Gray told commissioners yesterday that he would meet with departmwit heads to review recommav dations made by Lowrimore, Warwick's Co., who audited the countys books for the 1979-1980 fiscal year.

Frank Freuler, a partner in the firm, yesterday made several reconunendations to the board, including the limiting of petty cash purchases to items costing no more than $10, and that county agencies make deposits of monies collected when funds on hand amount to as much as $250, as reared by N C. General Statute 159-32.

Specifically, the sug^ tions said, Our examination of the Sheriff Departments receipts disclosed that Statute 159-32 was not being followed.

This was the second year in a row that auditors indicated that the Sheriffs Department was not following the requirement of the law.

Reagan Now Electoral College Graduate

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated P*ress Writa WASHINGTON (AP) -Well, that was jolly good fun, said Nancy Bush Ellis, as she v(ked to elect her brother, George Bush, vice president.

In Delaware, someone f*got to provide ink for the qpiill pens. So the electors used their trusty ballpmnts to noark their ballots for Ronald Reagan and Bush.

Reagan-Bush won in a landslide, as expected, in the election that counts - the pdling of the Electoral College.

Its members, faithful to^ the will of the votos, i^ayed out flir constitutional rale Monday. When Congress

meets in joint session Jan. 6, Vice President Walter F. Mndale, presiding officer of the Senate, will have the melancholy chore of certifying his ovm defeat.

Reagan and Bush carried 44 states, Jimmy Carter and Mndale only six and the District of Columbia, in the Nov. 4 general election, and on that basis Reagan was entitled to 489 electoral votes to Carters 49. Only 270 are needed to win.

Among Mondays 538 electors was one who is going to take a job in the new administration - New Yorker William J Clasey, nominated by Reagan as director of the Central In-tdligence Agency..

Only a few states require electws by law to follow the mandate of the people But custom binds electors to cast their ballots for the candidates who carriol thr states.

In Virginia, elector R<^r McBride, a member of the Libertarian Party, refused to vote for Richard Nixon in 1972. He voted for John Hospers, the Libertarian presidential candidate that year.

Virginia Attorney Genaal Marshall Ckrieman wanted no such deviation this time.

I want you all to do what you promtaed me youd do during the campaign, he told the electors, who sat unda the rigid gaze (rf a

bronze likeness of Robert E. Lee.

Oklahoma elector Tom Harris complained about a 20-year-old state law making it a misdemeanor for an elector to vote for anyone but the states winner. He said the founding fathers wanted the electors to evaluate the candidates independently after the election. But Harris expressed no dissatisfaction with Reagan or Bush, and cast his ballot for them.

John Sherman Cooper, 79, a former U S senator and ambassador and this year an elector in Kentucky, de^ folded the existing system. Qumsy as it is, I cant think ofabetto-way,hesakl.

And Gov. Charies 'Thone of

Nebraska told his states electors that the elecUwal system protects states with small populations like Nebraska.

There are those who say the electoral colle^^is an archaic institution, to which your ^vernor takes great exception, Thone said.

After Alaskas three electors cast their votes for Reagan and Bush, Lt. Gov. Terry Miller asked visitii^ high sdKwl students if anyone had a question.

Why in the world would you want Reagan to be pres-ident?'one student asked.

Responded etoctw Lk^d Hames: Ill see you afterward.

The auditors also recommended improvenients be made in the countys flxed asset accounting syem, and that bank reconciliations be made by persons other Uum those responsible for recording entries into the receipts and disbursements records.

'The auditors noted that the comments, are in no way to be considered criticism of the County of Pitt w any particular individual...they are merdy intended to be constructive sug^kms for improving the overall rf-fetiveness of the countys accounting system and financial records.

Freuler told commissioners, your fiscal policies are in the hands of very good people, and noted that the county is in good fiscal condition.

Commissioners took no actkMi afta hearing a letta from Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville (Sty School system, written on behalf of the city Board o Educatkm, regarding a dudy of the possible merga of thie city and county schools.

Commissioners hadasked that the two boards of education study the possibility of a merger and reconunend a plan of maga to be voted on by the people.

Last month, before a plan could be arrived at, the Pitt County Board of Education rejected the idea of a merger.

Ck)xs letter to the com-(PleaseturntoPageS)

MOVE IT! ONLY 7 -SH0PP1N6 Pfif^ LEFT 'TIL CHRI5TMA6

Births

WUllaiu Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Steven Williams, Rt. 11, Greenville, a son, Marc Stephen, on Dec. I in Pitt County Manorial Hospital.

Gardner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Christopher,Leon, on Dec. 8 in Pitt CoiBity Memorial Hospital.

House

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne House, Parmville, a daughter, Bencie Leii, on Dec. 8 in Pitt County Memwial Hospital.

Cortitt Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Shaw Corhitt III, 1609 E. Fifth 1^., a dau^iter, Suzanne Grantham, on Dec. 8 in Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital.

Crowson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alan Crowson, 221 Lawson Rd., a daughter, Kristin Marie, on Dec. 11 in Pitt County Memolal Hos|^tal.

Uoyd

Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Uoyd, Nashville, a dau^ter, Hannah Elizabeth, on Dec. 11 in Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital.

Ready For The Snow

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Smith, Rt. 11, Greenville, a daughter, Fairesa Nicole, on Dec. 9 in Pitt County Mennorial Hospital.

Jefraon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson Jefferson, Plymouth, a son, Albert Wilson, on Dec. 11 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

COZY DUO Colorful, two-piece snowmobile ensembles combine fashion with warmth. The zip-front jackets have stretch knit collars, while the high bib overalls feature elastic shoulder straps and lucK-in storm cuffs. (Both by Bombardier in oxford fabric of

Dixon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Larry Dixon, Farmville, a daughter. CMuiie Katrina, on Dec. 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hollis

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Peto-Wright HoUis, 21-H Courtney Square, a son, Andrew Wright, on Dec. 11 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Caprolan nylon

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Inmann Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerial Wayne Inmann, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Leigh, on Dec. 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pollard Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daimy Mortal Pollard, WintervUle, a daughter, Danidle Nicole, on Dec. 11 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davenport Bor to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Griffin Davenport, Bethd a son, James Clayton, on Dec. 12 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hie anatomy of a volunteer who was asked to fill a table of eight for a style show benefiting needy children:

Monday: Called Jeanette. Jeanette bought a ticket and in turn sold me two tickets for a gymnastic exhibition to send six baton twirlers to the inaugural. Also gave me three books of chances to sell (Ml a microwave oven to lobby against dirty books.

Tuesday: Saw Marge in supermarket. Marge bought a ticket and sold me two tickets to a ball to fund *Save the Whale Sperm. Gave me GO flyers to distribute for a race to be run a week fitMn Sunday to Stamp Out Piiierty Among Our Young People.

Tue^y Night: At the tennis match, met Nancy who bought a ticket and in turn sold me ten chances on a pony and enlisted me to sell peanut brittle to benefit restoration of an 1890 brothel that was being tom down to build a 1980 brothel.

Hiursday morning; Sold two tickets to Elaine who sold me a cookbook and two tickets to a luncheon with proceeds going to a Home for Retired Girl Scout Cookie Chairmen.

Thursday Afternoon: Called Marty and sold her a ticket. Marty, in return, asked me to make a taWe decoration for a luncheon and solicit a Weight Watchers scholarship as a (toor prize. The luncheon would benefit a Shot-mobile that would administer flu shots to the elderly.

Thursday Evening: Saw

Mayva. She bou^t a box of peanut brittle and sold me a ticket to .a house tour benefiting Misplaced Homemakers. She was scary she couldnt attend my style show but signed me up to drive a group of Women in Crisis over Night Driving to a concal Friday night,

Friday: Saw Helen selling fruitcakes in a supermarket to buy a camper for the nuns at the school. She reminded me that when she bought a ticket from me last year for the Sponsor-a-Tree picnic, I told her I would collect door-t(Kloor f(M- Foot Health Week coming up next month.

Friday Afternoon: Heard Marsha just got home from the hospital and wanted to get to her before anyone else. Sold her two tickets to the style show, but not before she made me promise to serve as chairman of the next years Devotion to Motherhood and Wine-Tasting Seminar.

Saturday Morning: Georgia finally returned my call. Before I cold make my pitch, she asked me to fill a table of eight for a style show benefiting needy children.

Is there no compassion left for a viriunteer suffering from Terminal Weakness?

Hales

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

David Ray Hales, Wilson, a daughter, Lorrie Ann, on Dec. 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. * . -

Bandy ' "

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ^

Bandy, 1601-A Hopkins Dr., a Cooking Is Fun son, Donald Lee, Dec. 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WUliams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory James Williams, Kinston, a son, Gregory James Jr., on ttec. 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Liverman -Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Elliott Liverman, Williamston, a daughter, Frances Casey, on Dec. 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

FUddnger Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Edward Garner Flickinger, 305 Granville Dr., a dau^i-ter, Carrie Marie, on Dec. 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L. Moye, 327 Qair-nxNit Circle, a daughter.

By CECILY BROWNSTQNE AP Food Editor GOURMET SUPPER Antipasto Bread Tray Pasta Voxle Italian Pastries (Miee PASTA VERDE Even our plain-jane tasters oijoyed this, our epicurean combination. 6freshmedium-size artichokes 2-ounce can rolled anchovy fillets with capers in (dive oil, undrained 8-ounce package green (r white macaroni V4 citp of a V4-pound stick)

unsalted butter, cik up Cook artichokes according to wrapper directions; drain; renrave leaves and save; with a teaspoon remove chokes (thistle parts) and discard, leaving hearts. Scrape off any edible part at end of saved leaves and add to hearts. Dice hearts (about V4 by V4 by V4 inch). Cut or

Pull pockets of heavy garmets insided out for faster and more evoi drying, wheather drying by machine or on the clothesline.

eu-D.

OrnOANS

CONTACT LENSES

SdHCwlacIs 79*

HEAT UNIT INCLUDED Guaranteed Fitting Or Your Money Refunded SEMI SOFT A HARD LENSES AVAILABLE

-EYEGLASSES-

SINQLE VISION RUSTIC OR GUSS LENSES

(SB^CT

QROUeOF

FRAMES) gL J

UP TO PLUS OR MINUS SO , Any Tint 3B.H

EYEGLASSES

BIFOCALS RUSTIC OR GUSS LENSES

5495

(SELECT OROUF OF FRAMES ANY TINT)

UP TO PLUS OR MINUS 90

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

OflEENVlLLE NC PH VSCIANS OUAOR ANGLE BLRtOtNGA tTQSMi 6THST

OfMnyW* StOTM Only

752-1446

OfflCi HOURS 9AW SPt MON ruts THUAS f

!4Li.t

TODAY'S STORY

Five years of courting. It seemed to Melissa that they had been swinging in the porch swing for five long years, with Ronald doing nothing in the world but looking down at his feet. Melissa was about to pop. At last she said, Kiss me, Ronald.

Where? said Ronald.

Oh, wherever, said Melissa. So he did.

Gee, Ronald, said Melissa, If you kiss me there again, Ill likely succumb to that Advance.

Whats that mean? said Ronald. Do and see, said Melissa.

So he did.Oh-h-h, Ronald!

For her silver she chosfe Gorhams Chantilly. For her china, Wedgewoods Singapore Bird. Crystal, Lizmore by Waterford. This -is some shop! said Ronald, looking around admiringly.

Class, Ronald, Class! said Melissa. Home now, Ronald? And they went home and swing swang swung.

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greotville

COiniUQIT C IWCLSMCMUTE APVEirnSINC

Nikita Lynn, ( Dec. 9 tai Pttt County Memorial Hospital.

Doyle

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Craig D(>yle, Win-toriUe, a SOD, Chriaitopiier James, on Dec. 10 In Pitt Coia^ Manorial Hos|^.

Whitaker Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Whitaker. Williamston, a son, Kenneth Willis, on Dec. 10 In Pitt County Manorial Hospital.

Where Is State Of New Mexico?

By Abigail Van Buren

1l0 6y Prw* SyndicMt

DEAR ABBY: I am another one who Uvea in New Mexico and has been mistaken for a forei^er.

I mailed a chsck to National Geographic magazine for the renewel of my aubacription and recdved the following letter.

We are aorry to inform you that the amount of your check does not covor a subscription to a foreign country.

I turned the letter ovr and wrote on the back:

1 have placed a stop-payment order at my bank for the check to renew my subscription. I did not realize National Geographic was not published in the United States of America. I do not wish to subscribe to a foreign publication.

MRS, R. L. KOPP, ROSWELL. NEW MEXICO

DEAR MRS. KOPP: So what happened? Did the magazine acknowledge the human error, or blame the computer like everybody else does?

DEAR ABBY; Bobby and I grew up togetha on the same block. My mother and his father are brother and sister that makes us first cousins.

Bobby is four months older than I am. We are both 17 and will be 18 when we graduate from high achool next spring. Our closeness over the years grew into a real love affair by the time we were 13. We had discovered early the difference between boys and girls and freely experimented with that discovery until we finally went all the way. Our relationship was a well-guarded secret until about a month ago when my mother came home early and caught us.

Now we are trying to convince our parents that we want to marry after graduation next June. We have been planning it for almost a year. They say cousins shouldnt marrythat any children from such a marriage may not be normal.

Is this true? Bobby and I are sure that this is what we really want.

LOVERS FOR SURE

DEAR LOVERS: Perhaps you are mistaking the excitement of your first sexual awakening for love.** Dont rush into marriage. Date others, and later, when you are more mature and experienced, if you do decide to marry, consult a lawyer to learn in which states first-cousin marriages are permissible. Then see a genetic counselor to determine your chances for having healthy, normal children.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Lettera for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby^ Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

tear amdvies into small pieces, leaving c^)ers wtKde and saving oil. Cook macaroni according to package directions; (Irain, saving cooking liquid. Turn the macaroni and about ^ cup of the cooking Ikpd into the cooking pot and stir in the artich^es, anchovies with their capo^ and oil and the butter. Rebeat rapidly, stirring, Save at once with a pepper mill. Makes 4 small servings.

Eatons

Beauty Salon

Professional Hair Care

Opn Tues.-Sat. 752-5903

The

stylish,

sophisticateid

square

Ibd^s most popular Diamond Cluster

and sure to be popular on her hand for many, many years to come. Our aaftsmen have unlocked the seaet of mounting 7 diamonds together to give the mood and

Womens Club Officers Are

Installed

Mrs. Ernest H. HolL second vice pre^doit of the North Carolina Federation o Wonoens (Tubs, installed of-ficm of the GreoivUle Womans (Tub at its noe^ing FYiday aftonoon.

Named woe Mrs. D(nUiy Harrigan, pre^dent; Mrs. Harriet Roeeveare, first vice president; Mrs. Merle Austin, second vice president; Mrs. Lib Re^)ess, treaswo'; Mrs. Jessie Little, recordkig secretary; Mrs. Polly Dafl, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lila Miuphy, historian-reporeter.

The gavel, presented to the club by its first president, Mrs. Rosa ()uinneriy, was presented to the new (uesi-dent by Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, this years presidak.

kbs Ivy Snyda gave the pit^ram. She explained the origin of St. Nicholas. She also read a (Tiristmas story. Using the theme Love for

CTirtet and f(x Ea(

Mrs. Jeanette CUw pve ^ devotknal. (Tiristmas carols woe also suig.

A lighted Christmas tree,poinsettias and cmidles dec(xrated the club house.

Hostesses were Mrs. Joyce Hastings, Mrs. Siq^, Mrs. HNen Turna, Mrs. MaiyLfti CiycandMrs. Roeeveare.

KEEPWARM Use yow head to keep warm this winta, advises Judieth Mock, extension clothing spedaM, NGSU.

If you cova your head with a hat or scarf aid keep yom-torso well covered, you can prevent beat from being lost frmn your head. Then your body will send heat to you-hands and feet so youll fed warm all ova.

Visit Our Craft Center Items made by LOCAL CRAFTSMEN!

Macrame Toys Decorations Needlework Pottery by d. paul^

HA^^ETT'S D^^G STO^^

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Reglitersd Jewelers, Certlfted Qemotogdt

_ Easy Street Leathers

" (Including Chlldrana Beltal

Pottery by Kathy Whitley Weavlngt by Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild All Can B Found At:

Cable & Craft Yania

,C) 812 DIcklMoa Aw. 7S2471S

THI DIAMOND STORE ZALJES

ZALES CREDIT: INCLUDINC -n-DKt FLAN-SAME AS CASH' MauerCaid VKA American Expiesf Carte fUanche Dinen Chib

raustrations enlarged

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 AM to 9 PM

mimm

', i."-;

warn

vmr:

STT'-^

Smith Named

To Board

en In 1972, Powers said, aod served as Hi chairman in 1971.

Of Planters

Eddie C. Smith Jr. of Greenville has been appointed to Planters National Bank's general board of directors, according to James B. Powers, chairman

The new director is president of Grady White Boats how. He is currently amlng as chairman of the board of the National Association of Boat Manufacturers, and treasurer and board member of the Natkmal Marine Manufacture Association.

Smith graduated from the University of North Carolina at Ournd Hill in 1965 with a

^.S. de^ee in industrial relations. He has served as IM^doit of the Educational Foundation at UNC.

He is a member of St. James United Methodist Church, the Greaivilie Rotary Club, and has served as area chairman of Ducks Unlimited.

PNB has 41 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

Rate Comments Explained

EDDIE SMITH JR.

and president of the Rocky , Mount based bank.

Smith joined PNBs Greenville board of manag-

Greenville realtor and builder Connally Branch said yesterday that wanted to explain a comment he made in a story on the effect high interest rates are having on housing construction and^ sales, puUished in Sundays'^ edition of The Daily Re-

Garrett

Re*Elected

The Deity Reflector. Greemffle N.C.-TWeeday, Dtctibm It, M-|

President

Opines Chrisfmas Sales In NX. To Top Last Year

''i

]

Middle East Survivor

Recent events in the Middle East have again focused a^ntion on one of the worlds longest-ruling leaders: King Hussein of Jordan. At age 45, Hussein has spent hie entire adult life as Jordans king. He was only 17 when he became king in 1952. Since then, he has survived many problems, including three wars with Israel. Jordan lost control of the region called the West Bank when Israel seized it during the 1967 Middle East war. Relations between Jordan and other Arab countries, especially Syria, also have often been tense. As Jordans ruler, King Hussein appoints the countrys prime minister, as well as all Cabinet officials, judges and district governors.

DO YOU KNOW What is the main religion of Jordan?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Califomts hat 46 iectorsi votes more then eny other steta.

12-16.80

e VEC, Inc. 1980

Commission

flector".

Never leave money,* valuable lewelry or important travel documents such as a passport or plane ticket In your hotel room. Either lock them In the hotel safe or carry them on your person. If you elect to keep them with you, bo conscious of them at all times. American passports are very much In demand on the Black Market selling at a high price. Read about the customs and points of interest before visiting a place. Be sure to reconfirm your flight 72 hours ahead of tfmo.

There are a lot of details that have to do with traveling that are easy to overlook. We at QUIXOTE travels inc., will remind you about them, and make your travel care free. And we offer our commercial accounts the Ax Corporate cKti. Ask about It. Were at 319 Cotanche St., 75M456. See us to assist In making ski vacation plans this year. Reserve early for the best spots.

TRAVEL TIP: Ax travelers cheques is the safest way to carry holiday money.

Branch, who said the high mortgage interest rates, are causing home sales to virtually come to a stand-still in the mid to upper price range,-[ explained that there is less money available for home loans because, investors are moving their money from home savings and loan institutions to banks, where they are able to earn more money on their deposits.

Has 12 Items

Twelve items of business, use in the R-6 MobUe Home including three requests for zoning classification; dis-rezoning, are scheduled for^ cussion of the ara Bland

Branch yesterday explained that investors are shifting funds from mortgage institutions to banks to take advantage of higher interest available on investments in government bonds and treasury notes and other higher-interest investments. Banks, he noted, do not pay higher interest than home mortgage institutions.

consideration Wednesday ni^t by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning & Zoning Commissions.

The meeting, set for 8 p.m. in the third floor council chambers, is being held Li week early this month due to the regular fourth Wednesday meeting date failing on

mobile home developmait; and discussion of the preliminary plat of Section HI of Tucker Estates.

The city board will consider: an amendment to the rules of procedure by allow-^ ing the SubdivisKMi Review*^ Conunittee to act in lieu of the planning board for final af^roval of soil eroskm and sedimentation control plans;

D. D. Garrett Jr. has been rejected |Msident of the Pitt Cointy l^anch <d the NAACP.

The actionyas taken diff-ing the mont^y meeting at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Farmville Sunday evenii^. Installation will be hdd during the mass meeting to be held Jan. 11.

Elected along with Garrett were the following; Willfo Henderson, Pervis Cohens, Fannie McCarter, Rev. J. R. Pmon, Willie Mae Carney and Qarence Moore, vice presif^ts; Olga M. Mike, secretary; Mary Daughtry, assistant secretary; D. D. Burge, treasurer; and Lucy Jones (church woit); Jesse Harris (education); M. W. Rountree (community coordinator); hurley Brown (youth work); Ann Brown (life membership); Marina Darden (regular membership); Carrie Williams (Freedom Fund); Richard Dupree (legal redress); Donovan Phillips (political action); Willie Pettway (veterans Jaffairs); James Brown, labor, business and industry): Lucille Sharpe (Christmas seals); and Caivm Henderson (press and publicity), executive committee members The business meeting Sunday night was preceded by a sing^iration with sevrsS eral church groups participating.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) North C^arottaians apptf-ently have set aside some of the caution they aercised last Christmas and are staging what could be considered a conservative gift-buying spree.

Many (A the frills are being passed by, but fn-actical gifts and those that retain value, such as jewdry, are in demand.

Theyre buying practical but theyre buyii^ acord-ing to Gemge Henderson, director of the Charlotte Merchants Association.

There was some doubt about what kind of a

that buMness is booming at specialty shops - known for their often<!Ostly^ luxury gtft items.

At Caswell-Massey in Charlotte, an international shop specializing in expensive perfumes and hand-milled soaps, sales are definitely up, owner Jac-que Harris said.

Our imported porfumes and soaps its all selling well, said Ms. Harris, who said ho- shop sdls everything you would expect to find in an Itth Century

apothecary.

WURLlIZER

(Juaky imce 1856

Dollar Club Holds Meet

Christmas eve. ^ ^ ________________________

Itenqs"^theioint'gea4i^e^uest by Harvey " include: request by Bill Bradshaw for rezoning 2.2

aark for rezoning 15,3 acres - acres north of Carolina Tele-

|g south of Section II of Oakdale on the west side of

Subdivision from RA-20 to Booker Road from Highway

R-9; request by David Evans Commercial to R-6; prelimi-

PTC MEETING The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. in the progress room of the new Public Works facility, 1500 Beatty Street.

Jr. for rezoning 29.2 acres south of Section II of Tucker Estates Subdivision from RA-20 to R-15;

Petition for annexation of 4.4 acres of Section III of Professional Center, located west of Pitt Memorial Hospital; request by Gara H. Bland to amend Section 32-44B of the Zoning Ordinance to allow a mobile home park development as a permitted

nary plat approval of Fairlane Farms located on the west side of Hooker Road;

Final plat ai^roval of Section I of Fairiane Farms; preliminary plat approval of Court A of Twin Oak Townhomes, located on David Drive: and preliminary plat of Court B of Twin Oak Townhomes, located at the intersection of David Drive and Laura Lane.

- The Dollar Gub of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church held its annual Christmas dinner Saturday afternoon at Western Sizzlin Steak house.

Officers elected for 1981 are as follows; James Hardy, president; Mrs. Martha Merritt, vice-president; Mrs. Juanita Green, secretary; Willa Monroe, treasurer; and Deacon Joseph H. Taylor, advisor.

Plans were made to celebrate the churches 60th anniversary in May. Also discussed were objectives and ^s for serving the church and community.

CTuistmas season this would be, sales-wise. But its turning out to be better than last year from the feedback Ive been getting.

G. Wesley Williams, executive director of the Raleigh Merchants Bureau, predicted a 10 percoit increase over sales last December in the Raleigh area.

He said higher interest rates have had a slightly depressing effect on sales, but well have an increase this year because people are buying more.

North Carolina shoppers spent about 13,2 bUlion in December 1979, according to state Revenue Dqyartment figures. This year could be better, but statistics^ are not yet available.

Weve already done better in two weeks of sales than we did in five weeks during the Christmas sales period last year, said Charles Thomas, general manager of Iveys in downtown Charlotte, "Sales are very^ good this season and we expect them to get better right up until Christmas eve.

Jim Caronis,'"a Belk store manager in Charlotte, agreed that luxury items seem to be slow sellers and that shoppers are looking for practical, quality gifts.

Of course, investment dressing is still popular. People are willing to spend a lot of nwney to get a classic, quality suit or blazer that they can wear for years, he said.

From what Ive observed, people are just saying to themselves, T dont care about the economy. Doggone it, its (Christmas and Im going to enjoy it.

That could be the reason

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

EN*ctlv Jamiary 1, 1M1 w find H nncMMry to add a S3.M trfo charga on aN aorvie# calla In tita dty Umtta of Qraanvllla. AH calfo outaida QraanvNIa city NmNa. tlia efiarga wW ba 20* par mNa In addition to tha trip charga. Wa find thia nacMaary In ordar to ovareoma tha Irtcraaaa In coata of oparating and roptadng our aarvloa hucka.

General Heating, Inc.

ARIANE CLARK

Open until 9 p.m. until Christmas with

The Loveliest Gift Of All

(Fcitivcly Wrapped)

*Come by, wont you?

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place _ ^

Greenville

Dr. R. Ted Watson

Optometrist

Announces The Opening Of His Office At

1805 Charles Boulevard

Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:30-5:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00 Evening Hours By Appointment

Telephone 756-4780

'efk Tyfer

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

'elk Ti/fer

Carolina east mall ^ 'qreenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

Opts For Retrenchment

HOW IT MUST FEEU

It is fashiwiable to think of Duke University as having an unlimited money supply, and it undoubtedly is one of the better endowed private universities of the nation.

Even at that, though, EHike cannot carry on an unlimited array of educational programs and maintain the quality of education for which it is well-known.

Thus the institutions board of trustees approved plans last week to eliminate the Departments of Education and Nursing and to reorganize the Department of Health, Physicial Education and Recreation.

It was not a popular decision. The nursing program fits well with the

world famous Duke medical center, and a Department of Education is virtually basic to most colleges and universities.

Yet the EXike administration re^ c(^ized that there had to be some retrenchment and its aim is a downsized, reorganized and'finan-cially stronger university.

Like governments, businesses. Institutions and individuals Duke has recognized that in these infla-tionai7 times it cant have everything. It has opted for keeping its major programs financially and academically strong, even though it means dix^ping some other good programs.

Industry Work Continues

Greenville Industries, Inc, has chosen a new president, W. W. Speight, the former general counsel. He succeeds the late Eugene West.

It is not always recognized how much this organization has done in bringing quality industry to Pitt

County from obtaining sites at fair prices to making contacts with industrial prospects.

We are certain Greenville Industries will stay active under the leadership of its iww president, and will be on the alert for quality industrial prospects.

Senate Test For Reagan

By ROWLAND EV^MS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Gen Alexander Haig*! chances to be secretary of state woe fadb^ into ofaUvkn when Senate Democratic lead Robert Byrd unwittingly came to his rescue with an attack perceived by ReiNiican senators as endangering not merdy one Ctf)inet proqiect but Ronald Reagan himsdf.

Haig seoned finished after Senate Repuidican leado' Howard Baker slipped Reagans agents a |1vate memo detailing Senate on-firmatk probtons posed t^ Haigs Watergate background. It was then that Byrd jumped to the attack. Always eager for his regular Saturday news conference to yield a headline, Byrd scored in the Sinday newspapm of Dec. 7 when he warned that Haig would face deep trouble in Smte confirmation.

Seasoned Washington operatives on the R^gan transition team quickly relayed word to the president-elect back at

THIS AFTERNOON

Math Teacher Push

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Faced with a critical shortage of math teachers in grades seven through 12, a groig) of state educators are preparing a push in the 1981 General Assembly to get a salary differential for certified math instructors.

This would be the first step through the door of merit pay for teachers, and a move which high echdon officials hope would lead for the [strength to push that door wide open.

The notion that one teacher should make more than another is the most volatile political conflict going on in the field of education. The North Carolina Association of Educators has fought any hint of such action, arguing that there is no honest way to judge professional teachers so that one can be paid more than another with comparable credentials and experience.

But it is clear to top decision makers on the State Board of Education, in the Department of public Instruction, in the General Assembly, and in local school systems that merit pay is essential to upgrading the quality of classroom teachers.

No Action So far, the leadership has failed to find either the political courage or the mechanism to produce the result which is almost universally accepted: that better teachers would be rewarded for their efforts, while the mediocre or worse would be penalized.

TTiis time, education leaders are carefully searchilng through the political process in hopes of getting the merit pay off dead center. David Bruton, chairman of the State Board of Education; Gene Causby, executive director of the statewide School Board Association; and former personnel chief in the Department of Public

Instruction, Robert Jon^, head of the math section of the Dq)artment of Public Instruction; and members of the governors advisory council on science policy are working on strategy to move the issue through the General Assembly.

The lever is a severe shortage in math fields across North Carolina, lar^ ly created by the exploding demand for high technology people in areas of computers

BILLNOBLITT

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Estabtished 1882 Pubiished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postsge Paid 0 at Greenville, N.C. '

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

MAIL RATES (PUcm Inehid* U tMrt ippUctbl*)

Pitt And Adioining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Caroline $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwiee credited to this paper and aleo the local news publiehed herein. All rights of publlcatlona of special dispatches here are aleo reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request, f Member Audit Bureau of Circuletion. ^

dustry. If we can provide just a small boost, perhaps it would help.

Small Boost

At this point, the prop<al would (Mily amount tojfive percent; probably not enough to make a great difference, but representing at least a start.

Other steps are also underway to combat the math problem; high school counselors are spreading the word that there is a math shortage despite overcrowding in many other teaching fields, and that' grant and loan programs are available for those who major in math rnl enter the teaching profession. Assistance is also being given to'teachers who are working in math areas even though not qualified

Limitations On Reagan

encouraging them to go back to school to get certificates.

Across the state, more than 45 percent of the teachers who are handling at

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - For the past six weeks, ever since the Reagan landslide, persons close to the incoming president have been trying to hose down the leaping flames of expectation. Even with the best advisers and the most cooperative Congress, there is not but so much* Mr. Reagan could do in his first few months in office.

True, all true. If interest rates are close to 20 percent late in January, Mr. Reagan cannot make them go down.

If these interest rates continue to depress the stock market, he cannot make the market go up. Do events in the Middle East threaten a stunning increase in the price of oil? Mr. Reagan cannot control these events. The gentleman cannot overnight create jobs, build houses, sell, automobiles, and put the invidious commies on the run.

But there are certain things tjjat Mr. Reagan can do, on,

and electronics. People strong in math and with conqiuter expertise are in great demand - at jobs paying twice what teachers make. With IBM, Data General and General Electric already off and running with such installations in North Carolina, and Gov. Jim Hunt pushing to turn the state into a major microelectronics center, experts can only see the math teacher shortage getting worse.

So, we are taking a page from private industrys book, says Robert Jones of the states math division. We are talking about offering a ^ary differential for math teachers. There are those who want to work with kids, who would like to teach, but are attratted by the salaries paid in private in-

Other Editors Say It Takes Time

(Kannapolis Independent)

It has been two and a half months since the Kannapolis Sanitary District petitioned the stale for permission to fluoridate its water to prevent tooth decay. ,

The other day we wondered about the status of the resolution in its slow movement through the governmental process.

Bachman S. Brown, Jr., the KSDs legal advisor who hand-delivered the resolution to Raleigh officials in mid-September, said he hadnt heard a word. Everette Murph, KSD chairman, said he hadnt heard anything either. Both wwidered what was going on.

We called the dental health section of the N.C: Department of Human Resources and asked about that petition. The receptionist referred us to the regional dentist, Dr. Bruce Hawkins at Black Mountain. Dr. Hawkins told us that the matter was in the hands of the water supply section, which is responsible for checking out the-water source, the treatment plant and the distribution system to make certain that they were ready for* fluoridation. He said Darrell Herndon, the regional engineer who would know where the petition stood, was out in the field somewhere. ^

We finally got up with Chuck Rundgren, chief,of the water ipply branch of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. He checked with his staff people ancalled us back. -Everything looks fine, he assured us, but it takes time to cl^k out all the facilities connected with the distribution of the water and the plans and specifications for the fiuordation-equipment and chemicals. Matters such'as this have to be dealt with between emergencies, he explained.

He guessed that the Kannapolis fluoridation matter should he cleared out within another month.

It seems that everything is wrapped in red tape. "

It takes time to cut through this red tape, and the process cant be hurried up.

In dealing with government on any level, you have to have the patience of Job. .* *

his own authority as president. He can set inumdiately to work suspending or rescinding scores of costly regulations that are about to fall upon the struggling American economy.

For example:. The Department of Energy has completed 18 months of intaisive work on a massive regulation having to do with energy labels on nine appliances. The basic proposal consists of 400 pages of regulation and explanatory material. This is supplemented by an additional 1,000 pages of technical documentation. Seventeen departmental contractors have filed 75 supporting reports. More than 1,300 written comments swell the depressing record.

Is all this regulation necessary? Milton Stewart, chief counsel for advocacy, Small Business Administration, calls the prqx)sed rule a regulatory disaster. A Department of Justice spokesman finds it impossible to demonstrate the need for or efficacy of the proposed regulations. A witness from the Department of Commerce testified that the Departmerft of Energys own data demonstrate convincingly that benefits to consumers are exaggerated and that costs to manufacturers are understated.

On the other hand, it may fairly be assumed that Energy Secretary diaries Duncan and his key people are enchanted by their own regulation. Presumably they believe the rule will save more in energy than it will cost the appliance purchaser in higher prices. But as of January 20, Mr. Duncan and his key people will be gone, and Mr. Reagans new secretai7 and key people will be moving in. This is what the

election was all about. Without significant harm to anyone, this questionable rule could be indefinitely suspended.

For example; The Dqiart-ment of Transportation and the Environmental Protection Agency have a dozoi regulations that are now cocked and loaded. These deal with airbags, with heavy duty truck emissiwi stan^ dards, with ambient air standards, with fuel additive testing programs, with standards on small industrial boilers. At a more propitious time, when the economy has regained its health, perhaps the multibillion dollar costs of these rules may be acceptable. But the time is not now.

Almost everyone, it may be surmised, is generally in favor of clean air, clean water and sale workplaces. But there is a serious <^ws-tion that pending regulations in these areas can be justified in terms of net benefits after heavy costs are deducted. The estimated annual cost to industry of a new rule on workplace noise is $250 million. Could the truly bad problems be solved for less?

Many other regulations impose paperwork demands that are clearly unreasooaUe. The xlless r^rts denanded of civil rights administrators reports that detail onploy-ment by sex, race, age and the like - are stupid, degrading and frivolous. This past August the Administrative Office of U.S. (Courts sent out a form demanding to know, among other things, how many Hebrews were employed in the judicial system. The form was recalled, but its spirit lingers on.

To return to the main (Continued on page 5)

Pacific Palisades; He simply could not let Bob Byrd pick his Cabinet for him. Having smdled a little blood in previous small victmies ovo-Reagan, the Senate sharks wen encouraged to attack again. Furthennore, throwing Haigs carcass overboard would only prompt fre^ attack from soiatorial carnivores.

Just as the Soviet Union can be counted on to test a new American president, so does Congress. The attack on Haig, regardless of its merits,, was a test of Reagans willingness to stand UP to senatorial bullying. If he would not stick to the man he had selected for secretary of state, he scarcely could be expected to confront senatorial arrogance in years to come.

That selection had been pondered by Reagans closest advisers long before the election. Haig was by no means the choice of the right. Anti-detaitists feared his old connection with Henry Kissinger and resented his ambiguous testimony in the 1979 Souite ratification hearing on SALT II.

Even after industrialist

George awltz took hlmadf out ot conskler^kn, Haig was not secure for the State Department . One of Reagaoi most tru^ advisers paid the pre^dent-elect a coo-fldei^ visit to warntrfthe luggage carried by the general: the Kissiger connection, his role in arranging the Nixon pardon and those hours and hours of recordings of coofidei^ (hscusskns b^ween Presideot Richard M. Nixon and hh trusted chief of staff, A1 Haig, over Wato^te-defense strategy.

Reagan persisted. He admired Haigs record as NATO commanda* and liked him personally. Haig was set for the State Department when the New York limes (rf Dec. 4 carried a column by Anthony Lewis condonnlng Haig Is a careerist with no te^fog for American constitutionalism.

That caught the eye of Sen. Baker, soon to be mijority leader of the newly-Republican Senate. He delegated his legislative assistant, Howard Liebengood (soon to be Senate aergeant-at-arms| to list the arguments that would be raised against Haig in op-firmation heari ngs. Liebengoods document became a formidable weapon against the general.

The mood in ihe Republican cloakroom ^ew sour. Senate Republican Whip Ted Stevens toid associates teat putting a military man in tee l^te Departmoit was bad policy. The nraod was transfened to Reagans own aides. "Why do we need this rock in oiff knapsack? asked one. As the weekend of Dec. 6-7 ap-proadied, Haigs prospects were adjudged at no better than 50-50 by Reagan ,ln-siders.

But more than Haig was at ^e. In the monte since the election, Reagan had pmnit-ted himself to be shoved around by the Senate grandees. He had acquiesced in piara (lata- scuttled) to pass a tax cut not his own; he had not inessed his own op-position to lame-duck passage of the supor-fimd bill against toxic wates; be had pamitted Senate opposi-(CoiftinuedonpageS)

Public Forum

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

Toteeeditor;

The approaching holiday season brings joy to the lives (rf many of us. The hustle and bustle of shopping for gifts keeps ra busy. This time of year has a ^ial magic all its own.

Its important for all of us to be mindful of those ho won't feel this magic. The hungry people of the world (kmt share our joy. For them, the chan^ season is meaningless. Their daily stuggle to stay alive is all they know.

Hunger can be stopped. This reality further exemplifies this tragetfy! Much is being dme by a select few, but unity is needed for true success.

All human beings must unite in this struggle to save our brothers and sisters from starvatkm. We are all part of the same human family.

As you struggle with last minute holiday plans, be sure to remember to give generously to those wtiose vital struggles we will never know.

Patrick ONeill 1120 W. Fifth Street Greenville

Losing Perspective And Shirt

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - When the prime rate hits 20 percent you begin to lose your perspective as well as your shirt. You know that 20' percent is high, but how high? Well, would you believe it was 2 percent in 1949?

Strength For Today

THE BOUNDARY LINE A minister had announced that he was going to preach on the topic, Proclaiming theWoidofGod.

The minister apologized for what he called a mistake. He seemed embarrassed by the whole thing .. but tw didnt need to be for he might very well have preached on tee U^ic Proclaiming the World of God.

There Us a world of God and there is a world of the devU, and you and I live in

both of them. The world of the devU is a world of selfishness, anger, and violence. It is a world of introspection and brooding. It is a world of jealous thou^ts andhostUities.

But the Bible describes the world on the other side of that boundary line. The fruit of the l^irit is love, joy, peace, long-suffering, ^n-tleness, goodness, faith, meekness, self control. This is the World of God. -Eltea Douglass '

Losing ones economic reference point is common today., because most of the' usual measurements of economic health are bouncing around like a dinghy in a squall, leaving most people unaware of their whereabouts.

It took 17 years, untU 1966, for the prinae rate to reach 5 percent. But in less than 8 months this year that same measure of borrowing costs fell from 20 percent to under 11 and then back to 20 percent. f

Where it wUl go from here is really a matter of guesswork. There are some who forraee 30 percent, and others who say the rate is now close to its tc^. But even

bank chairmen, such as Walter. Wriston of Citibank, have found the rate moviiig opposite to their ju^-issued forecasts.

Whichever way it moves, however, you may be certain that nobody for a very long whUe wUI have any good idea of where the prime rate should be. That assurance is gone as surely as the 2 percent prime.

More familiar, but equally confusing these days, is the consumer price index, a measurement that as recently as 1959 throu^ 1965 mver rose aS much as 2 percwit in a year. Evi in 1967 it rose only 3.4 percent.

That latter year is an important (me, because It is notv the base year for de-terming relative prices. For most purposes you can pick any year and say its prices equal 100,' and thoi measure future changes from it.

Since the federal government chooses to use 1967, we are aUe to calculate teat prices today are at an all-time level of 2S4.1, or that they were in Odober, That

is according to Federal officials, retail prices today are about 2Vi times what they were in 1967.

Nevertheless, tee once slow-moving CPI is so vda-tile now that its rise in ]ust one monte sometimes cceed the changes fm- itire years during the early 1960s. In fact, so swiftly do prices change today that few peo(rie can say what a can of beans should cost.

guides Of a sort. But now hear this; All those big budget numbers are to some extoit distfsrted by inflstion. And fra rough caknilaHons, tire CPI just referred to is a measure of the di^(xtkm.

They find it difficult also to relate to tee size (rf federal budgets deficits, to increases in retail sales, to declines in productivity, to tee low rate o! savings... maybe even to their own paychecks. ^

Simply fra the sake of perspective, cimsicler this craitrast; In fiscal 1974 the federal budget ddicit was $4.7 billion, but in fiscal 1980 it was $50 Ullion, and tee combined deficits since 1974, including the antic^retod deficit for fiscal 1961, will exced $300 billion.

Suite contrasts give aonre indkatkm of direction, and probably erave as navigation

Those budget figures, as you will recognize on reflection, include a lot of inflation. The dollar raed to measure deficits today is not the dollar used to measure ^fi-cits yesterday. Its like measuring tee depth ol the snow with a 12-imte fool one day and a lO-imte fooC the next. I

And the same distoQiora aiqply to tee level of sales, to the measuran^ ol gross national producUand of courw to tee ru^s income. Your paycpeck ireoves teat wboi you t^R it totbestore. !

No wonder at all that people fed adrift inun-diartered waters. All^ the buoys have lost their anchors and the landmarks pave faded into the miats. And we sit here lost, wondering when thefogwlUlift. r

-f r .s,

, .

IMoratorium

On Electric

Cut'Offs

' RALEIGH-Countyaodal servica departments, are certifying eligible low-income bousehoids (dr a flve-month moratorium on having their utilities cut off by electric and natural gas companies for failure to pay tbdr bills, according to the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

On November 4, the North Carolina Utilities commission issued an order whicfa requires these utilities to give wrRten notice to their customers and contact them personally where possible before terminating their service. The order also states th^ customers must be provided an opportunity to make installment payments ova* six nnooths for past and current bills.

In additloo to these requirements in the Commissions order, it sUtes that services cannot be discontinued for certain households from November 1, 1980 throu^ March 31,1981. This is referred to as a limited moratorium on tenpinatkm of services, said Robert H. Ward, dit-ector of the

DhMoB of Sociai Services.

Ward sMd that households digible for the moiatorium must have at least one el-defly member (age 85 or over) or a handicapped member. They also must not be able to pay their utiUty bUl and meet the eligibility requirements for the Low-Income Enery Asristance Program (UEAP). They <^ must be eertlfled by the / coui^ sodal services departments that they are eligible for UEAP. Ihe bouse-hold does not actually have to receive assistance trou{^ UEAP to qualify, though.

Those who expect overnight mirades, to borrow from Andrew Jackson, had bdter elevate thdr si^ a little lower. But there is indeed mueh Huu cws be star-tii with the aftamoon of January 89. That day cannot come too soon.

Oopyri^ 1900, Universal Press Syndicate

Collision

invostigoted,

An estimated $300 danoage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:15 p.m. collision yesterday on Greenville Boulevard, SOO feet east of the Kirkland Drive intersection.

Police Department investigators identified the drivas involved in the collision as Cynthia Leigh Yarborough of Sanford, and James Harold Randolph of 10(t3TayiorSt.

NoUHtCol....

(OaatauBdvtBjM^l ksM one math class daily are not certified in that fidd. Of 4,700 math teachers, 2,122 are not certified. Nearly SOO uncertified teachers have only one class per day but officials pdnt out that this one class is Just as inqmrtant to the chOd as ai^ other. About 266 uncertified teachers have five classes of matha full teaching load.

y fciI-

CVIRIImwvPK VmI* m (CMfonnf AwtoiMMif)

tfon to force out his dx^ as Treasury secretary, William SlBUD.

While Jimmy (tiers defiance of Coi^ress proved fatal, subsoTlence by Ronald Reagan would have the same reailt. The daandonment of Haig wwdd have branded Reagan nearly two morkte before Inauprtinn Day asa presldok who can be bullied.

That was when Byrd came to the rescue, with so frontal adiallengetoReaganaswdI

as to Haig from the leader of the Senates Democratic minority. Whereas private memoranda by Howard Baker could not be depicted by Reagan agents as undermining {Hesidential authority, public tfareats by Bob Byrdcertaidycoukl Reagans men now argued witti Republican senators tbat it was intolerable that'

poUtlcs Watergate. Soon, ^ isey senators - including that

Byrd, New York Times columnists or even Republican senators were picking Reagans Cabinet. It was past time, they added, to bury the

Ihdependent'minded Donocrat, Henry M. Jadwm put out toe word tbat Haig surdy coidd be confirmed. The battle was over when Baker {Nfolkly ptk htmseli on Haig's side.

By good luck mostly, Reagan had survived a severe congressional test. Tboe is no serious doubt toat Haig will be coofinned, posdtdy witooid much trouble. It is a lesson for the preddent-elect to pondn- as

he confronts senatorial obstacles to hU radical plans for reform of tam, toe budget and toe national ddense that will determine toe fate d his presidency.

Copyrigto 1980 Fidd Enterprises, Inc.

SAFELY* KEEPING

AMERICA WARMI

Craft 4

Stove

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Mon.*Set. WintervNIe 756<9123

AaMkn Pta* Fim

Kilpotrick Cd....

(OmlhmlttmpiiH)

theme: Yes, Mr. Reagans ability to impose Immediate, significant changes upon the economy is severely limited.

Windbreaker Jackets & Sweatshirts from 12 months toX-Lsrge

Send Your Christmas Flowers By Singing Telegram ^ For A Very ^ Special Touch

OriflUMlotTradlHoulTuiiM

Jefferson Florist

GOLD 8 SILVER WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES FOR

West 5th Street Phone 752-6195

CAROLINA EAST MAU>

Cleee Rings Chatae

Wedding Bends Dcntel Gold Anything Maifced lOK,

14K.18K _ _

- WE TEST UNMARKED

Sterling

Fletware

Jewcliy

Coins

In any

Condition.

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Hitt Plaza Shopping Center Hoiirs-Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

Gloria Vanderbilf Slacks For Ladies At A Savings!

22.00

38.00 Value

Spoctal Purchase.....

100% cotton duck slacks with double pleated front and tapered tegs. Black, grey, rust, berry. Sizes 4 to 14.

Savings Up To $20 On Girls Coats In Assorted Styles!

29.8849.88

VaiuosTo 70.00 ....

Choose from hooded jackets or long coats with fake fur trimmed hoods. Solids and plaids. Sizes 7 to 14.

Boys Tuf n Ruf Jeans!

At Savings Of Up To 2.12!

6.88

Regular 8.00 To 9.00

British Vogue Sweaters For Ladies Up To M Off!

13.88J5.88

Regular 118 To $20

Fully constructed jeans with four pockets, reinforced knees. Green, brown, tan, ilghf blue. Sizes 4 to 7.

Your choice of button front, cardigan or cabled. In red. whtte, green. Sizes S.M.UXL.

Great Christmas Buy On Stretch Cobra Belts!

3.88.4.88

Special Purchase....

I ,18Kt. gold electroplated In gold and silver tones. Assorted

buckle samples to choose from. ^ i

Select Group Of Earrings And Necklaces Up To M3 Off!

75%

Originally

$3 To $18...........

Off

Beaded earrings and necklaces In assorted lengths. Choose from brilliant fall colors.

Big Savings On Select ^ "

Group Of Ladies Handbags!

Regutar

$18 To $34.......................

Off

Choose from shoulders, clutches and other styles in canvas, leather and man-made material. Fall colors.

Samsonite Silhouette 1 Luggage Greatly Reduced!

Orlglneily m w

$114 To $133.......................... / * Off

26 and 29" cartwheels in brown, tan, and blue. Makes a nice Christmas gift.

Sweater Vest For Juniors!

Pre-Teen Skirts At 3.12 Off!29% Savings on Boys' Dress Slacks!Warm Winter Robes For Ladies On Sale!Beautiful Blouses For Ladies-Special Buy!Ladies Gowns And Robes At Low Price!

13.33 11.88 88

Special Purchase

Regular 1 25 Pr.

24.88

15.88

9.88

Regular 18 00 To 20.00

Regulai 15.00

20.00 Value

35 00 Value

12.88

IT-

I :i

,i:j[

. . ; r I

Loop slitch aciyhc Button fiont. blue Off-whito emciald blue, cocoa toll

Button side pleated sknts in light Ribbed top dress socks m ted ! blue, pink and white plaids Sizes 6 white green and navy Sizesb to 11 fie.ce Rust blue.

Boa' blouse styles with long sleeves Assorted stripes, dots and florals Sizes 8 to 16.

12.00 & 16.00 Values

Lace trimmed nylon sleepv.ear m pmk blue, others Sizes P.S M L

7:>

r t:

Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m.-^Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7S&-2355)

T. L. Edwards congress....

On Branch

Bank Board

The board of directors of Branch Banking & Tru^ Co., nieeting in Wilson, elected Tommy L. Edwards to the banks Greenville city board, according to Cari E. ftxiwn Jr., assistant vice presidit and branch manager of the office.

Edwards is president of Carolina Dairies Co. Inc. of Greenville and Kinston,

He attended Grainger High School and Campbell University and served in the Army.

Edwards currently serves as president of the Greenville Noon Rotary Gub, chairman of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, and is a member of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub He is a director for the N.C, Dairymen Association and the East Carolina University Foundation.

TOBIBfY EDWARDS

He will serve on the 1981 Salvation Army advisory board and will serve as chairman of the stewardship committee of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in the coming year.

The new board member is married to the former Carla Hartsfield of Kinston.

Col. Sanders

Dies, Age 90

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Harland Sanders, the white-haired, white-suited Kentucky colonel who parlayed sales ability and a secret recipe into a fried chicken empire, died of pneumonia today at Jewish Hospital. He was 90.

Sanders, internationally known as the founder and symbol of the Kentucky FYied Chicken fast food franchise, died at 7:40 a.m. EST, according to company spokesman John Cox.

HARLAN SANDERS

Sanders, who was diagnosed earlier this year as suffering from leukemia, had entered the hospital Nov. 7 for treatment of an infection of the kidney and bladder. He developed pneumonia and lapsed into critical condition.

Sanders doctor said he went comfortably, according to Cox. The doctor checked on him an hour before he died and saw that he was failing fast, Cox said.

Cox said a private nurse was in attendance when Sanders died.

CARTOON SPECIAL The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a Christmas Cartoon Special at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, December 18 in the Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Children ages three to 12 are invited to take part in activities such as games, cartoons, and a visit from Santa Gaus. Refreshments will be served.

(Continued from Pagel) will go out and priscms will stay open. said Robert Havel, a spokesman ior the White House Office of Management and Budget.

But Havel said federal employees in the departments of State, Justice, Commerce, Treasury and Health and Human Services would be prohibited from doing routine work such as government research or processing grants. i Before this year, there were often lapses in appropriations and agencies simply continued working until Cwigress passed the needed bl.

But early in 1980, the Justice Department issued an opinion that said normal activity could not continue without money from (Congress. The first affected agency was the Federal Trade Commission, which had to close for two days in May and for one day later in the year when Congress failed to meet deadlines for passing money bills.

The latest chapter of the prolonged and increasingly bitter lame-duck session saw the Senate pass two versions Monday night of the appropriations measure, one a bare bones proposal and the other inclung a lengthy list of amendments to provide money for legislators pet projects.

The more expensive Giristmas tree version had been given little chance of House approval.

Proposals for a $10,000 pay raise for members of Congress had earlier been dropped.

When the Siate measure was taken up by the House, members from New York state sought to obtain approval for $2 million for the 1980 Winter Olympics, exactly the kind of legislation congressional leaders were trying to avoid to pass the spending bill.

Senate approval of the scaled-down version came

after nearly two weeks of concessional ronfrontatk. The bare bwies measure was designed to provide the minimum necessary to keep the government fimctioning into 1981.

Without authority to spKl money, according to Havel, the departments involved could only carry out an orderly closedown while still protecting lives and property

niat means, he explained that all employees of the departments would have to go to work today, but could do only work that was essential or part of closing the agency At the Justice Department, spokesman Robert M, Smith said employees would do wily business related to the protection of life and property and police and emergency functions, plus closing the department.

Smith said Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti would cancel a news conference this morning. But. he added, the department Christmas party would go on because it was being paid for by employee contributions.

Accounting....

(Cwitinued from Page 1) missioners said the city school board, asked that I make contact with the commissioners in an effort to determine what future course of action is open to us in regards to the study of the merger of the two systems It would be appreciated if you would... pro vide us with some direction as to how the Greenville City Board of Education might now proceed to comply with the commissioners request.

The Greenville City Board of Education in its committment to provide a strong public school system for citizens of this district stands ready to discuss with the Pitt County commissioners alternatives that are now available to insure

Rescue Squad Gives Award

FALKLAND - The Falkland Rescue Squad honored one of its own last night with a special award for service beyond the call of duty.

Luther Hedgepeth was surprised with a plaque in recognition of his devotion to the squads work for the community. The presentation was made by Squad Captain Frankie Edwards during the squads annual Christmas dinner for members and spouses.

New officers were installed. They are Frankie Edwards,, captain; Ruel Tyer, first lieutenant; Ed Cobb, training officer; Edith Edwards, secretary-treasurer; Rose Wilkinson, parliamentarian; Alice Mae Baker, chaplain; and Edna Corbett, social treasurer.

Canon

SURE SHOT

GOOOBYlHHISnumON HDia SURE SHOT!

Aulo-Focus- your suBfecl is always sharp and dear'.

Aulo-Eposure- Ciouly or bright, it ad|usts tor the light'

Auto-Winding- A nx)tor advances the film after each shot so you re aiways ready to shoot again'

Built-m. Pop-Up Flash - (or automatic shooting indoors, loo'

S149.95

J^rtf CaekTOJ

526 Cotanche St. Phone 752-0688

JQOOl Lizard strap

S115

Gold tone model JQ002 S135

Prkieless elegance for aveiy low price.

Every time you glance at your wrist, you'll know you're dressed in the latest fashion. And every glance will give virtually perfect quartz time. Pulsar Quartz gives you the latest contemporary look in wdtcnes with all the extras: sweep second hand, instant setting day/date calendar, scratch resistant mineral crystal, stainless steel or gold tone case with matching strap and up to two years of battery life.

Pulsar" Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

407 Evum Mall Downtown Greenville If It Doerat Tick. Tock To W 758-2452

that its CMnmitment can be met, Coxs letter concluded.

C!ommissiooers, commenting on the letter, iixUcided that essoitially, no action can be taken.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins said simply that the effort by the board to plan a mer^ of the two schod systems was an attempt, to improve education in Pitt County.

In other action yesterday, the board named commissioner Kdly Barnhill to the Board of Health; Aydai Mayor Ross Persinger to the Mid-East Emergency Medical Services Committee; Ih-. Jack Allis, Don Davenport and Stuart Savage to the Mid-East Region Q Emergency .Medical Council; and Mel Joyner to the joint Greenville City-County Planning Board.

Final Reply On School Board

U.S. Hostages

(Coottnued tttn Page 1)

BEIRUT, Lebaooo (AP) -'Die only thing bloctdog release of the American hostages is a UJS. guarantee to meet Irans financial terms, Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai said today after Ayatollah RinUafa Khomeini sfiprovied Irans final reply on the hostage issue.

We only reqidre a financial guarantee from the United States to be given to the Algerian goverranoit, vdiich is responsible for Iranian intoests in the United States, and ttien (they can) take the spies, Rajai told Irans official Pars news agency.

It is up to the United States to take the ^ies from Iran anytime it wishes,

Rajai said, adding the 52 Amaricans could be returned either on the feast or the birthday, whatever it likes to call it, an iqiparait r^er-ence to Giristmas, the birthday (rf Jesus.

God willing, we will soon not have a problem of hostages in Iran. This is a dead issue for us and we gave our answa* because it was taking so much of our time. Khomdni met with Rajai and Executive Affairs Minister Behzad Nahavi today, the host^ 409th day in captivity.

Winterville

Club Meets

The Winterville Ruritan Club held its regular mwithly meeting last week to install the 1981 officers.

Leek Keeter installed the following officers: President Tony Moore; Vice President Richard Minnick; Secretary Don Boyle; 'Treaairer Paul Hunsucker; and Director Elwood Nobles.

President Tony Moore recognized last years president. Elwood Nobles, for his outstanding leadership during the past year. He also appointed committee chairmen and assigned monthly program chairmen.

Donald Boyle explaiiMd the Community Watch Program. Following his explanation, the club approved this as wie of the objectives for the coming year. Everyone was reminded of the special blood drive to be held December 26 at the Moose Lodge.

Leroy Smith gave a report on the success of the fruit cake sale.

AAan Charged In Stabbing

Meanwhile, the Kuwaiti news agency quoted Algias foreign mini^ as saying the United States provided new clarificatiwis to Iran 00 the hostage issue two days ago. Die agicy, quoting Foreign Minister klohammed Ben Yehia, did not give details of what clarifications might have been offered.

NEWPORT NEWS -Greenville area native Curtis Taft has beoi charged in Newport News, Va. with the knife-stabbing murder of his wife, Bernice Shelley Taft, also a Greenville area natiVe.

NewpcHTt News police said the body of Bernice Taft was found the morning of Dec. 3 at her residence, 3204 Marshall Avouie, Newport News. She was six months pregnant, police records showed. The coifliles two-year-old daughter, Janet, was in the residence at the time and was turned over to

percent; 1978, 89.6 percent; ffiid 1979,86.0 peront.

At FuttOove Community Schools, pai^ii^ percenti^ are: Reading, I960, S3.3 percent; 1978, 32.3 percent; and 1979, 38.7 poceot -MMh, 1980, 30.8 percerk; 1978, 16.7 percent; and 1979, 17.6perceik.

Four budget amendments were apfuoved M Bionday nights meeting.

Budget Amendment Number 3 for state fonds, an increase of 119,177;

Budget Amendment Number 2 for fedwal grants, increases in various title programs totaling $31,2ffi;

Budget Amendment Numer 9, local current expense finds, a total of $2,225 in funds transferred to cover office sunilies and materials and other needs; and

Budget Amendment Number 4 fw local capital outlay funds, a transfer of funds in the amount of 12,958 to cover repairs to ISe athletic track at Aycock and for purchase oi band instruments.

An audk M school funds for the 197M0 achod ymr will be (Meseoted at the January 5 informatiQo medii^ and will be on the Juuary 19 actkn meeting agoida. ^ Following an executive session, board membm apixroved tbe resignMloo of twoperaonnd; tbedecttanlof three; md maternity leave fw a teadier in tbe spring of 1961.

QUlCK-ACnON daasified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone wbo wants to buy.

A hirthstone rinti: a ver> pt rsmial uift for a ver> spt'cial occasion.

Choose a ring mounting from our beautiful 10K yellow or white gold collection of five original styles We'll set it with the Swiss-cut simulated birthstone of your choice to be cherished forever

relatives, police said. Mrs. Taft was a former employee of Prepshirt Company, Greenville.

Taft is being held in Newport News, with probable cause hearing time not yet set. police said.

J.D. DAWSON CO.

GREENVILLES ONLY CURRENT GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST 2818 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE

752 1600

FROM

LANDFILL

EQUIPMENT

fire trucks, computers to office equipment

TGB

WHI Provide The Financing-

FA$T!

You pick ttM brand. dlf anddoUvtrydnte Yougatlmmadlata uaa tha aqulpment and conaarva your currant oparaUng funda.

CtU Lnadnr.

LEASING

TGB FINANCIAL SannCES CALL TODAY

TARBORO SWANSBORO 9I9-B2S-808S 919-326-2602

GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WITH

m/Moram

Prestige Checking is an Added Benefit to our Key Account. You will have 7 valuable services withFirst Federis Key Account,

COMING: DECEMBER 31,1980

1) Prestige Checking

Better than a checking account, better than a savings account because it combines the best features of both to give you an interest-bearing spending account. Prestige Checking pays 5V4% interest compounded daily and paid monthly. No service charge checking and $1,000.00 minimum balance required at all times.

2) Monthly Statements

Youll receive a monthly statement of your Key Account activity that lists all deposits, withdrawals, checks paid.

interest earned and your present balance. Your statement is issued automatically. Paid checks will be returned with statements.

3) Out-of-Town Emergency Cash

Your Prestige Key Account Card is valid identification at more than 5,500 savings and loan offices across the nation. So if youre traveling and need cash, just use your card to cash a check or make a withdrawal from your Key Account

to tide you over until you return home

4) No-Fee Travelers Cheques

As a First Federal Key Account holder, you are entitled to no-fee travelers checks from any First Federal office. No limit on the number of travelers checks you may purchase without a fee.

5) First Federal

Prestige

Machine

Our Prestige Machine at Prestige Place on Greenville Boulevard operated by your Prestige Key Account Card provides pushbutton cash control services at your convenience 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Use the Prestige Machine to deposit or withdraw funds from your Key Account, to cash a check or to make a payment on your home loan or consumer loan. You automatically get a receipt for each transaction.

6) Prestige Key Account Card

Your personal Prestige Key Account Card identifies you as a Key Account holder

and speeds up your transactions at your First Federal office.

7) Insured Savings

Savers funds protected to $100,000, A

lewfip S uwh NWWi Cw

IBw* 16 on

FEDERAL it SAVMGS^

(irccnvtlk. l^rmvillc. (irifkm: Aydcii

IteMlyMiftar. Orwwee, W.C.ISwdey, Deocnte ti, Ml-7

Hedge Against Inflation Overridden By High Court

^ ByRICHARDCAREUJ AModirtedPreaiWiltcr WASHINGTON (AP) -llie Supreme Oourt, iaab-kming aomething of a oom-prooriae, has giveo its nine mmbers andjdl other federal Judges hefty pay raises hde rejecting an qipareftf Ufeioog hedge against infla-Uon.

By an M vole Monday, the high court nded the Coi^ess had twice violated the Coo-Mitutk when blocking previous pay raises for federal

decision boosts the salaiy of Chief Justice Warren E. Biffger, od authored the courts opinion, from

175.000 to IM.TQO.Hk courts other monbers got

their salaries raised from

172.000 to 181.300.

Salaries for all federal trial Judges were raised from $54,500 to $1,600; and salarire for all fedreal appeals court Judges rose from $57,500 to $65,000.

The ruling affects m

In addition, the decision provides a onetime award of back pay for Jud^ who were on the federal bench in 1976. That amounts to $1,333 for Burger; $1,250 for his Supreme Court brethren; $575 for appeals judges and

$833 for trial Judges.

Mondays ruling stems from two suits by 13 federal judges and is based on that portion of the Constitution providing for all federal Judges "a compensation which shall not be diminiahed durfog their continuance in office

In 1975, Cabres passed the Executive Salary Cost-of-4iving Adjustment Act It applied to most hi^Kahking federal officials, including Judges, and nmde their salaries subject to annual raises baaed on the percentage of the pay hikes given to lower-ranking govotunent wmtm.

Marijuana Arrest A/kide

Jeffery Atterson Warren, 19 of Raid^, was arrested by Greenville police Suiday night on charges of possession (d marijuana.

Chief Gl Cannon said Warren was charged Mut 10:20 p.m. after dffoers all^edy found a quantity marijuana hi his possession near the intersection of Fourth and Cotancbe Streets.

But in 1976 throug) 1979, Congress withheld the oist-of-livhig increase from the hifgier-ups. That, the Judges suits chai^ violated the Constitutions compensation wording by denying them raises fnovkied for t^ the l751aw.

Patrol School It Comploted

' Jeffrey Ray McLawhorn, a former Greenville police officer, is one of 42 Ifighway Patrol cadets schedided to graduate Friday from the 68th Highway Patrol Basic School.

McLawhorn will be stationed in Kinston in Lenoir County following hfe graduation. Patrol officials said.

Robert L Pmce, special agent-iiKharge of the Fed-Bureau of Investigrdios Charlotte Division will speak at the graduation cernonies.

The 20-week bask school includes 850 hours of instruction in more than 90 different topics, ranging from human relations, criminal and constitutional law and firearms, to |Me-ciskm driving.

The controverqr placed ^ Sigveme Cout in the poten- tially embarraming pn^ of authorizing a potentially lifelong MBual cod-of-tivfog pay boost for all Judges.

Bu^s optadon said the 1976 and 1971 Uws witifoold-ing the raises were un-^ constitutional, but the 1977 and 1978 laws were valid. The crucial difference, Burger said, was when the leg^atiop w^ signed into lawl^theixesidetg

In 1976 and 1979, those signings took place after the pay increases were to have taken effect;

The compensation clause does not erect an absolute

ban on aQ iegtstation that conceivably awfa) leave u adverse effect on compensation of Judges, Burger said in ig)holding the 1977 and 1978 laws signed before the increases were to tide effect.

In other matters Monday, tbecout;

Barred federal Judges from reviewing Federal Trade Commission complaints against private industry before the commission conqdetes its administrative rulings on rhote matters.

Narrowed, in a case from Delaware, the time period in wUd) wvkers who want to claim they were illegaUy fired imat file fed

eral suits. That time period begins when a worker Is informed of the boss da-dsiofi, be court sikL -Left intact luUngs that bar Francisco scbod officials from setttaigwside M

feast 25 percent of aU new construction ontrads for nainority-owed buMnesses -Agreed to dKkfe, in a case from Newport, R.I., if cttfei sKcessfuily sued for violating constitutional

rights cm be forced to pay pudtive damages At stake ftff Newpwt and Ms dty officials is the $125,000 in punitive damages it was ordered to pay tor trying to cmcd a 1975 imisic concert

Hooker S Bocbanao, loc.

Insurance Of alt kinds

Jimmy Brewar*Skip Bright Donald Mingas

S09EvaniStrMt*7U-186 ^

what ifiakaa Hollister* ostomy products better?

Hoffer appliancM feature the soft, pliable Karaya Seal which fits snugly around the stoma, protecting the skin from irritstion. Diminates the need for ointments, dressings, cements, and solvents.

EXCLUSIVE KARAYA SEAL ODOR BARRIER FILM ONE-PIECE DISPOSABLE B UQHTWEIQHT AND COMPACT

now availabfe froon:

Save 5.12 on Mens Arrow Flannel Shirts!

Entire Stock of Boys Suits and Sport Costs!

Weyenberg Dress Shoes For Men on Sale!

Ragular

15.00......................

100% Cotton Flannel Shirts In Assorted Plaids. Long Sleeves. Save Now!

9.88 30r<

- - - 0 Oft

Choose Any Boys Suit or Sportcoat In Our Stock. Now Is the Time to Really Save and Dress Up Your Young Man. Slzes8to20.

Ragular 2 5

$32to$S4.................mrnlS /Ooff

Choose From Any Slip-On or Lace-Up in Our Stock. Leather and Man-Made Material in Black, Brown and Tan.

Fantastic Savings on Ski Jackets for Boys!

19.88

Valua................

Fiberfilled and Quilted Ski Jackets in Two Styles. Four Color Combinations. Sizes 8 to 18.

12.88

-ii'

Mens AndhursV Casual^.' Shoes at a Savings of 8.12!

a*: 31.88

'Moby Model With Four Eye Tie on Wedge Crepe Bottoms. Leather Uppers in Tan Only. Sizes 6V^ to 12D.

Men^Foldfng Umbrellas At a 3.12 Savings!

iWr^...........'...... 6.88

Fully Automatic Umbrella That Folds to a Compact Size. In Black Only. Great Gift.

tifi'perial Blankets at^' a Fabulous Bargain!

Ragular 8.00......................

Choose From Solid Weaves and Some Thermal Weaves. Decorator Colors. Save Now!

3.88

Wood Gift Items'and Candle Holder Price!

25'10.50

Choose From Klipits, Recipe Holders, Napkin Holders, Mini Garden Sets, Ash Trays and More.

S-.'

-V-.

Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts on Sale!

Regular 12.

8.88

Kelly Liqhl Blur Bov.il Blur 0.10101.10(1

Men's Warm-Up Suits Ata 18.12 Savings!

Save on 20-Pc. Set ofNoritake' China!

Turkey Platter For Christmas on Sale!

Great Savings on Christmas Linens!

Assorted Bed Shams" At Great Savings!

Orig. 48.00

Orig. 162.50

Reg 17.88 to 19.88

Reg. 2 00 to 25.00

Reg 8.00 to 15.00

29.88

49.88

13.88

1.6020.00 4.8012.00

Ty.o Sl.i'ih Pocl't'Is on J.ickot fct.istc V.'aivttKind in P.inis lOllT Acrylic Bv Action, gQ

Scri/ice For Foot in (.vttfrns of Betties N SucK , D.iyS .incl Bewifch ?0-Pc Proq'csf.ion Sri't

lOU' CflOirr of Pl.lin WhitP Pirttter or .1 Pl.lltcr .vilh B.rrsod Tufkpy On it Only b to Sell

1 Ckoosi- From Pi.ii *' Vats r.itjifcloths, 1 N.tpi-iri-. Mit. find Aptoni, in V.iny 1 CfirrStni.iS F>,ittr;fn&

1 St.ind.irci or Kiriq Sue Shams m 1 C.irmen Mrchefte Amy and Many Other Patterns Assorted Colors.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 AM UntlllOPM. - Phone mS^-L-K(7Se-23S)

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The traid on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.75 to 11.00 higher. Kinston, 43.50; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 46 50; Rocky Mount 46.00; Salisbury 45.50; Wilson, 46.50. Sows: Wilson (450 pounds up) 41.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 36.00-40.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 39.00; Greenville (30(K600 pounds) 34.00-39.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.15 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,629,000.

analysts said high rates were nevertheless weighing down the market, by heighteoing fears of a return to recession and at the sime time luring money away from stocks into interest-bearing investments.

Stocks sensitive to interest-rate pro^iects were mixed, sugg^ting divergent opinions among traders about bow soon rates might peak. CommonwealUi Edison rose ^ to 16W and An^rican Telephone k Telegraph gained ^ to 451^.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .02 to 74.29. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.09 at 332.19.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 17.89* million shares at noontime, against 18.47 million at the same point Monday.

^CE ACCUSED Jackie Presser, Teamstos Union vice inresident who was once accused by an FBI informant as being cootroUed by organized crime, was selected as a senior ecooomic adviser by President-elect Ronald Reagan on Monday. At a pren conference in Cleveland, Presser disclaimed any link to organized criine. (APLaserphoto)

GaMlw

JACKSONVILLE - Mrs. Geraldine Dickinson Gaskins, 48, dfod here Monday.

Hk fun^-al sM*vice will be held at St. Annes Ei^scopal Church in Jacksonville Thursday. Burial will be in Beaufort.

The wife of Greenville native, Dr. R. Hogan Gaskins Jr., she was a graduate of St. Marys College, Ralei^i, and East Carolina University.

Surviving her besides her husband are two sons, R. Ht^an Gaskins 111 of Chapel Hill and William Mace Gaskins of the home, her mother, Mrs. William A. Mace of Beaufort; a brother, Gerald Dickinson of Charleston, S. C.; and a sister, Mrs. Carrte Durham (rfAsheboro.

HaU, Uvi HaU, both of Cove Gty, James Eari Hall t Vanceboro; three daughters: Miss Elnora Hall of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Eva Mae Hall Pugh of Griffon, Mrs. Lea Ethel HaU Harper of Cove City; one totbr, Elijah White of Fort BamweU; two sistors; Mrs Hattie White Mewbom of Vanceboro, Mrs. Annie Bell White Edwards t New Bern; 18 grandchUdrra and three great-grandchildren.

The body wUl be at the church two hours before the funeral and at otho* times at N<M*cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden.

Redihck Mrs.TinnieS.Reddlcfc,73, died in Greenville Villa niffsing home last Thursday.

Ho* funeral service wUl be amducted Tlairsday at 2 p. m. at Macedonia Holiness Church in Beulaville. The body wUl be on view at Holy Trinity Holfoess Church on Douglas Avenue between 6 and 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Siffviving her are her husband, Ja^ Reddick; a son, Earl Stalling of Philadelphia; three grandchildren and three great grandchildrai.

NEW YORK (AP) -MkfcUy Kocks

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The Nwth Carolina hen market was lower on limited receipts today. Supply heavy. Demand good. Prices paid per pound fw hens over 7 pounds at the farm fw Mmday and Tuesday slaughto* was to 23 cents per pound, mostly 21.

AbbtUb Akzona Allls Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand Am Stand wi Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing t Boiae Caacd Borden Burii^ Ind CSX Corn CaroPwU Celaneae Cent

Soya Champ int Chi^ CocaCoia

Coig Palm Comw Edit Conagra t

Conti Group

F ollowing are selected 11 a.m. stock Delta AlrL

klons:

market ouotatk Burrou^

United Telrcommunlcatloni

Heubiein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Intpgon

Fleldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electrtc A Power

Ealon

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edlson 4 > NCNB iii.

TRW, Inc. --*-*

Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market po^ed a smaU loss today as the bank prime lending rate climbed to a record 21 percent.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.04 to 909.56 by noontime.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 4-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. ,

Not long after the market opened. New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust raised its prime rate from 20 to 21 percent. Many other large banks swiftly matched that increase in the basic charge on blue chip loans.

The previous record high of 20 percent was first reached early this year, and then equaled with the last general round of increases last week.

The latest jump came as no real surprise. But

DowChem SIW duPonl Duke Pww m EastnAlrL m Bam Kodak ^ EatonCp ,1? Emnark Exxon * Flreatom FlaPowU S'* FlaPOw I n FordMot xn. For McKom ZSAi Fuqua Ind 134 GnDynam i Gen Etec mv, Gen Food ^ Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTelAEI L* Gen Tire GaPadf J Goodrich Goodyear 124 Grace Co U4 GtNor Nek 184 Greyhound 164 Gulf OU Herculeslnc

154 -184 14 -14

Intl Harv lot Paper Int RecUt Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane M1

Loews Corp

Maaonlte

McDermott

Mead Coq)

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat DlstUl

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

Pe{)sH^

Phelpa Dad

PhUipMorr

PhUlpcPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelllnt a RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. - Greenville Gaims wimbix \ssociaion meets at Three Steers Woolworth

7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous !neets at Student Methodist Center ^

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptisl Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics /Vnonymous at /\A Bldg., Farmville hwy.

5f4

104

584

154

714

384

314

864

454

344

374

344

174

17 SO

18 234

304

164

184

314

514

314

384

184

644

384

534

704

104

334

114

3IFV4

134

374

574

384

344

434

344

174

344

38 134 444 19

103 77 (5 334 42 17

384

154

334

204

39 404 364 554 804 804 124 244 364 184 254 204 244 384 391, 544 24 644 274 28

314

434

424

404

144

324

224

144

104 154 114 55 254 994 834 734 14

564

474

744

564

484

224

164

284

314

264

234

304

58^4

Low

104

564

154

704

284

384

804

184

344

384

344

174

434

164

154

234

294

124

164

184

314

504

314

364

184

MV,

364

524

794

104

234

134

184

304

134

37 V, 564 384 24 434 344 174 344 304 154 544

38 134 44 184 1014 764 644 334 414 164 284 154 224 74

204

384

284

404

264

554

794

124

244

264

244

204

344

394

544

234

644

274

434

424

394

324

204

224

144

104

154

544

834

564

464

744

55,

494

474

164

284

314

284

234

304

584

514

104

344

564

154

70A,

284

304

604

454

164

344

374

354

344

174

434

164

50 154 224

124

184

314

384

184

644

364

524

794

104

234

124

184

304

134

374

264

424

314

174

244

154

124

444

1024

764

644

234

164

284

154

224

204

264

404

264

554

604

124

244

364

204

244

394

544

234

644

274

214

434

424

394

324

224

144

104

154

254

984

ReaganUnaware Of Reputation

734

564.

464

744

494

474

224

164

284

314

264

234

304

584

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writor Ronald Reagan says he was unaware that a Teamsters Union official named as a senior adviser to me of his transition teams is r^ted to have links with organized criine.

Jackie Presser, a Teamsters vice president from Qeveland, was once accused by an FBI informant in court testimony of taking orders from the citys organized crime b(s. He is also a defmdant in a suit brought two years ago by the Carter administrations Labor Department allegeding misuse of unim pension funds.

Presser, considered a possible successor to union president Frank E. Fitzsimmons, heatedly denied having any organized crime ties at a news conferece Monday after his appointment as a senior transition adviser on economics and liaise to organized labor.

Im sure that the U.S. president (elect) as well as his Cabinet would not make an appointment such as this unless my record was impeccable, Presser told reporters in Qeveland. -In Los Angeles, where Reagan is ^lending a quiet week at his home, hie said, I was not aware of any allegations linking Presser to organized crime.

If thats true, that will be investigated and brought out, Reagan told reporters at Santa Monica Air^rt on Monday after returning by helicopter from a day at his ranch in Santa Barbara.

Asked why the appointment was made, Reqgan said, Mr. Presser happens to be an official ... of the Teamsters organization in Ohio and I think he was a legitimate contact with labor.

At a Monday news tnlefing in Washington, Reagan spdcesman Jim Brady dismissed as cwijecture the allegations that Presser had

underworid connections, but added that transition officials had not checxeo mto Presserspast.

Brady said Presser was picked because the transition wanted input on union views and because the 2-million-member Teamsters Uniwi was the fir^ and largest labor organization to endorse Reagan. Presser played a major role in swinging the union behind Reagan.

Coordinator Is Speaker

Scott Lyman, coordinator of alcohol and drugs for Pitt County, spoke at the monthly brotherhood breakfast for the Baptist men of Immanuel Baptist Church.

His talk included a report concerning the statistics of alcohol and drug abuse in the county. He explained that the services of the cwiter are wide ranging from having pecle available to talk to school groups and civic groups to providing educa-timial experiences at the citer by way of films in group settings.

Lyman urged that anyone with questions related to alcohol and drugs should feel free to telephone the center at 756-5816.

MUSICAL PRESENTED

The third graders of W.H. Robinson School in Win-terville presented the musical Christmas on Cloud Twenty-five for their stu-' dent body last week. The play was also performed for the schools PTO Monday night.

The operetta in two parts centered around pink, blue and white angels in heaven rehearsing fo their Christmas concert. The play included songs for the holiday season.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicte bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

Charlie Dawson,

Master

WalterGatlin, Secy

NOT ONLY CAN you sell ^ used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

Place Orders For Your Christmas Oysters And Shrimp Now

Be Sure To Register For Fiee Ham

No purchase necessary - Nei not be present to win.

NORTH SIDE SEAFOOD

108 East Gum Road

758-0107

ANNOUNCING!

TWO EXTRA BIG SERVICES

f/ff-TO OUR PHARMACY ; CUSTOMERS

A Un/qu0 VatU Proof of Exponte For Your Tax and InturtncoRocordt

Thia easy-to-keep statement of expense contains an the informatton you need for both income tax retuma and me<iicaf*insurance ctalme your name, date, and amount of purchase. Youtl get one every time we fill a prescription for you, and we complete the Insurance forms for you at no charge.

An Exdutvo FamHy Matlleaf Hlatory" Roeord This brand new service enabiss ue to keep a complete recqrd of all the prescriptions we've filled for you and every member of your familyin our storeat all times. It is practically Invaluable, not only as a fast reference on prescriptions that are to be refilled, but many times also, as a help to your physician In emergencies when he may not have your medical records handy. t

"H'$ r)w Exim TMimeThe Saryict fren Baffer"

BIGGS DRUG STORE

^ 3MEvan8t.752-41M

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

29N8.ChartM8t.7H4344

HaU

Mrs. Elner White HaU of the Asbury Comminty of Craven Cotmty dted Saturday at Craven County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Cove aty, with her pastor, Elder Alfonza Jackson officiating. Burial wUl follow In the Core Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. HaU was born and reared in the GardnervUle Community of Pitt County but had made her home in Craven County for many years. She was a member and Mother of the Home of God Church in New Bern.

She is survived by her husband, Charlie Hall of the home; three sons: Augustus

Mewbom

GRIFTON - Mr. TTximas W. Mewbom died in Fkxida Sunday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmers Funeral Home. Ayden.

Services Planned

Services wUl be^ held at Best diapel this week in behalf of the Prayer Band. Beginning at 7:30 oclock each night, the foUowing services are scheduled:

'Tuesday, Eldress Lucy Jones and Mothers Qioir; Wednesday, Elder WUliams, choir and ushers from Nazerene Temple; Thursday, Elder J. 'Tyson and Paper HUl FWB Church choir and ushers; Friday, Eldress PhUlips, choir and ushers from Holy Church; Saturday, Elder Matthew Best Traveling Choir and ushers.

The public is invited to attend.

MitcbeU

GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Katie Louise Williams Mitchell, 83, died this morning in Wayne County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be hdd Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Seymour Funeral Home CJwpelherebytheRev. T. 0. Todd and the Rev. Raymond Potter. Burial will be in Willowdale Ometery hwe.

Surviving her are five daughters, Mrs. Hazel Dickms of Greenville, Mrs. Bessie Sugg of Goldsboro, Mrs. Jean Parson and Mrs. Sherryl Peele, both of Pikeville, and Mrs. Dorothy HaU of Jacksonville, Fla.; three sons, Sammy and Mike Mitchell, both of Gdtooro, and Jimmy Mitchell of I Jacks(Miville, Fla.; 19 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; and one brother,' Robert WUliams of Durham. The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. at Seymour Funeral Home here.

Sutton

Mr. Robert Lee Sutton, 61, died at Pitt Manorial Hospital Monday.

A graveside service wUl be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Jerry Futrell, pastw of Kings Crossroads FWB Church. 'The body wUl be at the WUkerson Funeral Home iBitU the funeral hour,

Mr. Sutton, a native ctf Pitt County, was reared in the Black Jack Community and had been a resident of the WintervUle Community for the past 42 years. He was a retired farmer.

He is survivd by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Griffin Sutton; a daughter, Mrs. Mack Ray Smith of Bell Arthur; a son, R. Ward Sutton of Rocky Mount; five sistCTs: Mrs. Ethel May Kaulback, Mrs Mabei UnderhUl, both of Chesapeake. Va., Mrs. Edna Earl CecU of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. ^Jenny Sutton of Maury, Mrs. Sarah Garbam of GreenvUle, four grandchildren and one great-grandchUd.

The famUy will recieve friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

toe Wilkmon Funeral HMite to Vanceboro to toe churcb one hour prior to toe time of toe service.

Mrs. Sutton, a native of Craven CoiBty. spent most of .Iwr life in toe Elmira Crooaroads Community to Pitt County. She was a memba* of Jii^ duipei FWBCbifftto.

She is survived by two sons: Lena* W. Sutton t Chocowtoity. Hue Belle Sut-Um) (rf the trne; two dau^ ters: Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss MoUie Sutton, both of the home; and one grandson.

TTie famUy wiU receive friends at toe* Wilkarson Funeral Home to Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Tuealay.

Sykes

MEBANE - Mr. J. C. Sykes, 62, of Rt. 5, Mebane, died Monday morning at Duke Ho^ital in Durham.

Funeral sovices wUl be cimducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Mebane Presbyterian Qiurch, of which he was a member and a Deacon, by the Rev. Wyatt Aiken. Burial will follow in Oakwood Cemetery here.

A native of Orange County, he was a retired repairman, having worked with Whites Furniture Co. here for 38 ; rears, and a W1d War II my veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Dix Sykes; two daughters. Mrs. Sue Creech of Greenville and Miss Nancy Sykes of the hwne; three sons, Oscar C. Sykes of North Redding, Mass., Mickey F. Sykes of Rouge-mont, and Ricky Sykes t Rt. 5, Mebane: two sisters, Mrs. LiUie Scott and Mrs. NeUie Long, both of Durham; and rix grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 p.m. at Buckner Funeral Home in Mebane.

Moye

Mr. Jesse Moye of Oiapman Street, WintervUle. died Sunday after an extended illness at the Greenville Villa Nursing Center. Funeral arrange-maits are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home.

 Sutton__

Mrs. Sadie Wiggins Sutton, 88. died Monday afternoon at her home in the Elmira Crossroads Commimity.

The fimeral services wUl be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Juniper* Chapel FWB Church by her pastor, the Rev. Stanley Buck. Burial wUl be to the Sutton FamUy Cemetery. The body wUl be taken from

HAMBURGER STEAK . l.idl

FRIED TROUT............1.9S

HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESH VEQ. SOUP ...VP AW

MAKFmT MHVn MY

Carolina Grill

OKOtMTOQO

(Cii8rWiil

SHOP-EZE

WmI End Shopping Contor

Luncheon Wednesday Deli Special

Meat

Loaf

$219

Spocial Sonwd with 2 Frosh VogotabiM i RoHa.

Make A Deposit.

Withdraw An RCA Coior TV

While We Celebrate The Complefion of Our New Home

Now admit it, most of you really haven't been saving as you should.

Even if you (jo hove o savings progom, ore you sure you're getting the nnost fa yojr money?

At N(Drth St(3te Savings 8c Lcxin during (dut Grand Opening celebration we wontto encourage you to save fa the future. We're making o special offa that you simply won't be able to resist.

Fa a limited time, when you invest in one

of our North State Savings IV-CD's, you'll receive either a 17 Diagonal RCA XL-100 cola TV, with remote cxxitrol a a 13'

Diagonal XL-100 personal potable cola T, V depending on which CD you select.

To moke (Xir offa available to as mcxy savers as possible, you rrx^y choose from a variety of terms and (jeposit amounts. Pick the Nkofh State TV-CD that best suits you. Make a deposit ta tomarow and take home a cda TV today.

13'OagofX3lRCAXL-100

Personal Portable Color TV

19'DiogonalRCAXL-lOD Cda TV with RerrKiie Control

N0R) STATE TV-CDS

Television sets offered In ieu o( merest SjbtaTtal peroffy for eorty certificate withdrowcs

term

13^/

Dep(3Sit Amount 19TV

36morths

S 1,000

S 1.500

30 months

1.2CX3

1.800

24months

1.500

2300

12 month*

aooo

A500

9months

5000

7.500

4 months

10000

15000

Imonfh

50,000

75000

NORbsiAlE

S(3vings & Loan Corpaation

, Comer Second and Washington Streets, P.O. Box 734d Greenvie, North Carolina 27834 (919)752-6379

,'jTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

. * ,v--;TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1980

Reggie Ready Mfh Advke

Yankees Sign Winfield

NEW YORK (AP) - Yankee Stadimn may not be the Bronx Zoo any more but New York City is still a Ikns den. Ihe source for that information is Reggie Jackson, who was on hand Monday for the end of Dave Winfields ans<ountiy baseballodyssey.

Im sue well talk and rap about bow to deal \^th the dty, Jackson said diMlly after Winfield became the richest free agent in baseball history, si^dng with foe New York Yankees for a reputed ft-10 years at something apiMoaching $1.5 million a year, yet insisting he could have had more from other teams.

Its a lk'8*den, Jackson said of New York City. Its foe greatest place to play, but also the most difficult. It can be Disneyland or itcanbehdl.

The 2^year-oid Winfield, who opted for free agency after starring with the San Diego Padres for eight frustrating seasons, is used to foe latter atmosphere. He was roundly booed in San Diego ia^ season after announcing his intentions.

Im not worried about that, 'be said. After what I went through my final year with the Pares, I think I can handle just about anything. I enjoyed foe time I spent in San Diego, but now I am anxious to see how I perform with foe motivation of [laying for a championship contender.

For that reason, Winfield said he chose the Yankees over remaining in foe National League with the crosstown New York Mets, who staggered home fifth in foe NL East after three consecutive last-place finishes. .

Dialng Winfields dght-year careu In San Diego, foe Yaifoees won four Amoiom League East Division titles, three pennants and two world championships while foe Padres finished as high as fourfo only twice.

TheMetswereri^tinituntUthevery end, said foe 6-foot-6 outfielders agent, A1 Frohnm But btflcally they just werent in as good a positkn talentwise.

Winfield delayed his decision to give the Mets time to acquire some solid hlttos at last weeks winto- baseball meetings. They struck out, however.

Winfield declined to disclose the length his new contract, except to say that it was d^nitdy not the hidiest offer. \

Frohman indicated, however, that Winfid would finish his career with the Yankees. Thore will be no mue codracts, most likely, be said.

Although Winfield and Jackson are primarily right fielders, both said they expected no problems. Winfield [Htibably will

I hit 40 home runs last year and I think Gene (Manager (kne Michad) can find a spot for me, Jackson said. Im sure theyll find spots f(Mr both of us.

Wbifields pact f^imes to be a complex one, probably containing numerous bonus and incentive clauses and perhaps other options, as wdl. It is believed to be tied to the cost-of-living indoc.

Frohman said Winfield was not looking for foe top nxxiey available and signed with the Yankees for three reasons.

Tip Of The Hot

Dave Winfield his new New York Yankee hat at a news conference Monday afternoon after it

was announced he wiU become the richest free agent in baseball history by signing with the Yankees. (APLaserphoto)

Ho, Ho, Ho! NY Owner Plays Santa

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Leave it to George Steinbrenner. The man has classic timing.

Ten days befwre Christmas, the New York Yankee owner played Santa Qaus. One week to the day after (hmraissioner Bowie Kuhn warned about foe siege of free agent-created economic pneumonia plaguing baseball, Steinbrenner gave Dave Winfield al but foe Bronx side of the Triborough Bridge to autograph a Yankee contract.

Ho, ho, ho!

Not to worry, Bowie. Steinbrenner assured all listeners that Winfield would not be the highest paid player in baseball.

Oh no, he said. Im sure Dave Parker and possibly a few others make more.

But thats not what they were saying in other comers of the room.

Tboe was testimony, fw example, from Dick Moss, an expert witness. Moss serves as Winfields attorney and sat in on most of the talks with Steitforenner. He also negated foe $1 million a year free agmt contract for Nolan Ryan with the Houston Astros last winter. Until now, that was the barometer by which all megabucks deals had to be measured.

I called Nolan last night and told him the pressures off, said Moss. Hes not No.l anymore.

Then there was Al Frohman, the agent who looks like a

pint-sized Zero Mostel. Frohman, who once catered bar mitzvahs and weddings for a living, said there was at least one other club prepared to go far hi^r for Winfield than what the Yankees paid.

One offer... if foe figure were ever to be printed. Im afraid foe guy would be taken to Creedmoor, said Frohman.

There is, however, no clinic at that New York State-operated mental facility to treat economic pneumonia.

But who would be so crass as to di^niss nxmey at an historic moment like this? Certainly not Winfield.

There are market values for anything, he said. In San Diego, I had a different value. Its like a(^raising a precious stone. This is my value in New York. I pl^n to contribute wi foe field and off.

(krtainly not Steinbrenner.

We have pledg^ nothing but total support for the Winfield Foundation and its program of healfo examination for underprivileged youngsters, Steinbreimer said. This is so impmiant. Some of these people dont get to see a doctor until theyre 25 or 26.

But there were some noseybodies in the audience Mfoo insisted on finding out about (krilars and cents. Steinbrenner pleaded innocent to the charge of spreading the economic pneumonia.

Its not Gew^ Steinbrenners money, he said, sounding oh so sincere. Its the people of New Yorks money. The

fans,... 2.6 million of them last year. They enabled us to sien Winfield.

People talk about my desire to win, but you should add two words to that - for New York.

Right about there, youd expect to hear Frank Sinatras recording of New York, New York in the background. Its a shame CtocMTge didnt think of it.

For the signing of Winfidd, Steinbrenner paraded out the some of Yankees best names. Willie Randdph, R^e Jackson and Rick Cerone showed up for the coronation. So did Yogi Berra and a couple of foe scalps that hang from Steinbrowrs belt.  ___

At one taWe sat form manager Dick Howser, who was in town for a Yankee organizatkuial meeting. He is a scouting supervisor now after resigning as pilot a couple of weeks ago. His resignation was not unexpected and it was graciously accepted by Steinbrenner, who a0er all, would nev^ force a man to manage foe Yankees against his will .

Also 1 hand was Mike Ferraro, once the Yankees third base coach until Steinbroiner found a better assignment for him. He was seated on foe first base side of the room.

Howser and Ferraro are the ghosts of seasons past. Winfield is foe ghost of seasons future. If Tiny Tim ... or Bowie Kuhn ... ha been around, he might have said. God bless us, (me and all.

Williams, 'Sonics Still Deadlocked

Mets Obtain Jones From San Diego

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets, foUed in their bid to obtain free agent outfidder Dave Winfield, who s^ned with the New York Yankees, swung their first big deal of the winter Monday, obtaining pitcher Randy Jones from the San Diego Padres.

Anythne you have a chance to acquire a pitcher of the caliber of Randy Jones, you have to take it, said Mets General Manager Frank Cashen.

I know he had arm problems last year but foe reports  i ^-

we have on him are that he is  spgrtt tolendor

fine now. A healthy Raixly items on the sports calendar an Jones is going to be a fine sifted by schools or sponsmlng addition to our pitching staff. and are subject to change.

The Mets sent pitcher John Pacella and infielder-outfielder Jose Moreno to the Padres for Jones.

In 1975 and 1976, Jones was one of the t^ pitchers in baseball, compiling earned run averages of 2.24 and 2.74. In 1976, he won the NL Cy Young' Award after posting a 22-14 record and tying Christy Mathewsons ieague record by going 68 innings without giving up a walk.

However, in an injury plagued 1980 season, Jones compiled a 5-13 record.

DePaul Remains No. 1

'Todays Sports " Basketball Roanoke at Ahoskie JamesvUle at Bath (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grlfton (7 p.m.)

Conley at Nortl) Pitt (7 p.m.)

Mt. Calvary at Greenville Ctuls-Uan (6:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian giris at Nash-EdgeGombe-Wiison Academy (7:30 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Southwest Edgecombe Washington at WiUiamston (6:30 p.m.)

Creswell at Bear Grass,.

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

Wednesdays Spoets WraUtng Conley at West Craven

DIEOOi^

Randy Jonat

4 ACC Teams In Top 20

NEW YORK (AP) - DePaul, Kentucky and UCLA maintained their stranglehold on the top three spots in The Associated Press colle^ basketball ptM Tuesday as defending national champion Louisville a surprising victor over then No.4 Maryland last week - returned to the Tp 20 despite its 1-3 record.

DePaul, SO, claimed the No.l position fcM- the third consecutive week, (xdlecting 32 firsti>Iace votes and 1,150 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. But the Blue Demims, wiw posted easy victories over Northern Illinois and Texas last week, do not have much breathing room. Preseason favorite Kentucky, 4-0, is just 12 points back after getting 23 first-place votes.

And the Wildcats are gaining momentum.

Last week, DePaul held a 32-20 first-place vote advantage over Kentcky in the poll and a 24-point margin. Two weeks ago, the poll gave the Blue Demons a 38-15 margin in No,l ballots and 1,171 points to 1,085 for the Wildcats.

UCLA, 4-0 following a triumph over Pe^jmline, was third, being tabbed No.l on two ballots aiKl receiving 1,039 points.

Oregon State, 54, and Virginia, 5-0, each moved up a slot and took over the No.4 arel 5 positions, respectively. The Beavers got one No.l vote and 988 points, while the Cavaliers, w4 grabbed the final No.l ballot, amassed 963 points.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Preas coUege basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, this season's records and total points Paints based on

7-6-M-3-M DePau) (32)

Kentucky (23)

UCU (2)

Oreaon SUte (1) viroiNM (1)

Notre Dame Ohio State N CABOUNA MARYLAND Louisiana SUte Indana W PORBST Texas AltM Artiona State Michigan Iowa Illinois

Brigham Young Arkansas 30 Louisville

4-1 2-1 6-1

5-1

4-1

5-2 64 M 54 54 51 4-0 4-1 4-2 1-3

I.ISO

1.138

1.0

903

683

645

616

602

565

541

525

435

333

328

218

118

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Rononber Gus Williams, foe speedy guard who led foe Seattle Supei^onics to foe Na-tkmal Basketball Association chanqiionship in 1979 and has topped foe team in scoring foe last three years?

This season the 6-foot-2 Williams has yet to don a iffiif(7n bearing Seatle or any other team name. Since foie season is more than one-third over, some folks are starting to get nervous partkulariy in Seattle, whwe the Sonics have stumbled to a disappc^ting 15-17.

Its a no-win situation, fcM* both WiUiams and the Sonics.

The problem is that Williams became a free agent at foe end of la^ season, but hes not ^really free.

Under terms of foe Robertson Agreement between foe NBA and the Players Association, any team that signs Williams must pay compensation - in the form of veteran jHayers, draft choices or cash

- to foe Sonics. If foe teams cant reach agreement, compensation is set by Commissioner Larry OBrien. And since Williams made the All-NBA second team last season, that cmpensation figures tobe mi^ty high.

To further complicate the issue, the compensation system expires at foe end of this season and will be replaced by foe right of first refusal. That means foe (rid team can keep a player who has completed his contractual obligations by matching foe best offer he receives. Although it has yet to be proven, this is expected to he^ foe players bargaining position, since hell be able to deal with teams that wont have to worry about compensation.

Williams received a reported $175,000 last season. The Sonics offered him nwre than three times that amount in each year of a long'tM-m deal, but Williams and his agent, Howard Slusher of Los Angeles, turned that dovra. They wwe unable to reach agreonent with any other team, howevw, at least partially because interested clubs feared foe compensation question.

So when foe season started, Williams was on foe sidelines

and neither he nor foe Sonics were happy about foe situation. By foe way. if he sat out foe year and did not sign until foe 1961-82 season, his new team would still have to pay compensation because foe rule that is in effect at foe time foe player first became a free agent is the (me that applies.

If all of the above sounds complicated, hold on. It gets worse.

While they were discussing a new long-termc(mtracL foe

Sonics also o^red WUliams a one-year contract under foe same terms foat applied during foe 197M0 8eas(m. TbM was done, according to foe Sonics, Ux protect whatever compematkm rigfits they had under terms of foe Robertson Agreement. As expe(^ this contract was rejected.

Two months later, WUliams was stUl on foe Adelines and the Sonics were stUl kMiDg. so the idea of foe one-year contract was revived. .

The Sonics opened a spot tor MfiUiams on foelr roster by waiving guard Rudy White and a deal wu all set to be announced 10 days ago. But Seattle (xmtended foat to of foe agreement It retained Its compensation rights If WUliams signed with another (dub next season, based on WUliams original r^usal of the one-year contract foat was offered Sept. 30.

WUliams and Slusber balked at this stipulation and refused to sign unless foe Sonics agreed to waive any compensation claim, which foe clirit) wouldnt do. So Williams and Slusher asked that a hearing be held before Tdford Taylor, foe court-appointed Special Master who oversees disputes related to foe Robertson Agreement.

The problem is foat the Robertson Agreement doesnt speU out what applies. There is one transition paragnqfo, said Russ Granlk, foe NBAs General Counsel, but it doeait cover instances where the player first rejects foe one-year oiter, foa accepts it.

That bearing with be held Wednesday In New York, but dont expect to see WUUams suiting up in a hurry.

The NBA and foe Sonics contend foat there is nofoing f(m Tylor to decide rig$U now, since foe compensation issue doesnt come up untU and unless Williams eisewhoe.

BIGDISCOUHTS FOR NEW HOMES.

H yw oNM m bM Mm Met MVM yMi dlM04Nlt8 on

DISCOUNTSO 00/ UPTO /O

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

tl3 Qrarnt* Avn.. P(knm m-im

OtoMM Mnki imNmm Pwtliii In

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

mutmrnot monfOUl tKtt

HtDcrmd* Muiun Fm intuano ComponD HomaOWo* Columbus. ONo

Golf-Ski Tennls-Sportswear

Excellent Selection of Ski Rentals Come By and Reserve Yours Now!

All Golf Balls $13.75 per Dozen Bag Boy Pull Carts Reg. 59.95 Now $38

Best Prices in Area On IZOD

V LACOSTE Sweaters And Shirts

X N *

Gonliin Fulp, Pro Stop

Located Greenville Country Club 216 Country Club Drive 756-0504

KeysloK (lassie iark ceitend iiMs.

6"4forM59

rilor10

84lorlM

Slight cosmetic blemish

Two great ways to charge

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

'E ^ *.Of.

r It'. -:T . . -'i

It-IlK Daly Reaedor, Grenvflic, N.C.-T^d^. Deceiver M, tm

Rams Power By Dallas; Clinch Wild-Card Berth

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) 11)6 Los Angeles Rams, displaying productive passing by Vmce Ferragamo and ^rong iiinning by Jewerl Dnnias, pve the Dallas Cowboys a taste Bloaday night of what my lie ahead for them should the teams meet again in the National Football League playoffs.

The Rams whip^ the Cowboys 3B-14 at Anaheim Stadium to assure themselves of an NFt: playoff berth as a wild card team. ITie Cowboys had qualified earlier. They most likely they will square off as wild card teams in the opening round of the (layoffs.

Five of their last nine meetings have been playoff games, with Dallas holdi^ a 3-2 ec^, but the Rams were 21-19 winners last >ear.

Ferragamo, still suffering from bruised ribs he received a week ago against Buffalo, hit touchdown passes of 40 yards to Billy Waddy, 34 to Preston Dennard and 1 to Vkrtw Hicks.

All told, he completed 15 of 25 throws fw 275 yards, with no interceptions.

Ferragamo said his ribs hurt him, but his offensive line saw to it that Dallas defenders made a minimum of meaningful contact.

Jackie Slater and Doug France (the offensive tackles) did a fanta^k job protecting me," Ferragamo said. "Nobody really touched me all night. Not direct, anyway.

Thomas was fantastic. He adds a great additional dimension to our offense."

The 5-foot-lO, 223found speedster from San Jose State showed great acceleration in piling up 147 yards on 16 carries.

Dallas defeoBive end Harvey Martin said only, We were all just mixed up toni^ Ferragamo had a great ni^t, but we contributed to it He has a great offensive line, but we were not playing defense. We just made too many misUikes."

Quarterback Damy White, who completed nine of 23 passes for 147 yards with three interceptions and three sacks, said, We really played bMfly. It was a team effort to get beat like that. They took it to us early and we never got back into it.

When we meet them in two weeks, It wlU be

a different story. We dktot practice well during the week. We should have expected this."

The Rams gained 517 total yards to 271 for Dallas. Cwlx^ veteran Tiy Dorsett was limited to 77 yards on 14 carries.

The outcome of the nationaUy televised game left Los Angeles at l-5 and DaUas at 11-4.

The Rams built a 3N) margin through three quarters and it wasnt until early in the fomth quarter that White hit Tony Hill with a 36-yard pass for a touchdown. In the waning minute reserve (prarterback Glenn Carano found Butch Johnson with a 17-yard seorii^ pass.

Cullen Bryant had opened the scoring, capping a 98-yard advance with a 4-yard smash Then Thomas contributed his 34-yard touchdown run and Frank Corral added 3 points with a 27-yard Add goal before the crowd of 65,154.

The Silent Game... Cajl It 'Awfulgame'

Ovr Easy

Los Angeles Ram CuUec Bryant (32) steps across the goal line unhampered to give the Rams the

eariy lead over the DaUas Cowboys Monday night. Ed Jones (72) of DaUas looks on in background. (AP Laserphoto)

Bullet Grl$ Look For Better.Doys

NBASfondings

Reflector Sports Writer

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle girls basketball coach Jerry Godley believes his clubs 44-35

BatteniCgiifennce Atlantic DtvWon W L

PkUadHphla 4

Boston n 8

New Yort IV II

Washingion 14 II

New Jersey II 21

Central DlvWan MUwaukee 24 9

Indiana It 13

AUmU 13 II

Oilcano 12 IV

Clev^nd II 23

Detroit V 22

WVatarn Conference MIdwealOlvlilon San Antonio 21 12

Houston 14 II

Utah 14 17

Kansas City 14 IV

Denver II tV

Dallas 4 21

Paciflc Division Phoenix 23 I

Los Angeles 23 10

Golden State IS IS

Seattle IS 17

Portland 13 II

San Diego 13 20

Sunday's Ga es 122. Golden

Pet.

733

.833

.438

344

BASKETBALL M.ttMi.1 naWrfttinll Apr-*Mhn

WASHING1XM4 BULLETS - Signed victoTy ovcr AuTora Saturday David Brttion.^^^o<iaycontr.t ight may portcnt of better

NaUonairoalbaU League

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Stoied

Guido Met hens, wide receiver.

James Taylor, offensive tackle, on the injured list.

SOCCER North American Soccer Lei^

- FORT LAUDERDALE STRHffiRS -^ ^ Acquired Mark StahU and Tedd HamUton. defenders from the Houston HiBTlcane L TENNIS

fr UNITED STATES TENNIS ASSOCIA TION-Announced the resipudion of Rick O'Shea, executive director Named Mike Burns interim executive dtredor

O'i

lOti

NFL

Los Angeles II

PhUadSphial

9 State 113

. 1114, New Jersey 1

MUwauitee IIS. San Antonio 98 Portland no, Phoenix 110 San DiegoOl. Seattle II

Monday s Games No games scheduled

Tueadays Games Utah at New York New Jersey at Atlanta Philadelphia at Indiana Chicago at Washington San Antonio at Dallas Kansas City at Denver Los Angeles at San Diego

107

- Buffalo 2 N. England 8 MiamT 94 Baltimore 114 N Y Jets 13

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

533 249 467 327 349 300 271 371

Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas City Seattle

667 331 .667 392 .467 28S 467 2SI 267 274

NHLStondings

Philadelphia N Y Islanders

SXu.

NY.

x-AUanta N. Orleans

Los Angeles Montma

CanopbeD Conference

'^w'Ttgegapu

21 6 5 132 85 47 B.

26 7 6 142 lOe 46

13 10 6 111 111 32

9 II to 112 112 28

Rangers II 16 4 110 128 26

Smythe Division St. Lotes 19 8 4 132 106 42

Vancouver 16 9 7 127 I06 39

Chicago 11 16 6 130 146 28

Colorado 10 IS S 103 128 2S

Edmonton 7 16 5 100 II8 19

Winnipeg 1 22 7 92 148 9

Wales Ccnterence NorriiDlvlsian 21 8 2 132

18 12, 2 131

Hartford 10 14 6 110

PittstNirgh 10 15 S 111

Detroit 6 18 5 92

Adams Division Buffalo 15 8 8 124

Minnesota 14 8 7 107

Boston II 13 6 100

Toronto 11 13 S 121

Quebec 8 IS 7 107

IfandaysGame Toronto 6, MinnesolaS

Tuesday's Games Eklmanton at Detroit Winnipieg at New York Islanders Wednesday's Gantes Winnipeg at New York Ranigers Edmonton at Washington Boston at Hartford St .Lotes at Quebec Minnesota at Toronto

Amertcan Conference Emt W L T 10 S 0

9 6 0

8 7 0

7 8 0

3 12 0 Central

10 5 0 667 330

10 S

9 6

6 9 West

10 S

10 ' 5

7 8

4 II

NatioMl Conference Bait

12 3 0

11 4 0

5 10 0

4 11 0 Central 9 6 0

8 7 0

6 9 0

5 9 I

5 9 1

Weot

12 3 0

10 5 0

6 9 0

1 14 0

x^llnched division title y-cllnched playoff berth

ateriay'tGames Washington 16, New York Giants 13 San Diego 21, Seattle 14

may days ahead.

The proof, however, of Godleys bdief may not come until the end of this we^, following games with Bath (tonight) and Bear Grass (Friday). Or it might not come until after the Martin County Holiday Basketball Tournament, where they face Williamston in the opening round.

Im hoping Saturday nights

Pm pp pa

m ^ game will give the giris some 1 confidence, Godley said.

* Weve been hitting only 21 _ ^ ^ percent from the floor, making m m 23S like 15 of 53 shots a game, but games.

600 335 287 _______i. Zl .

that didnt haf^n Saturday night.

Now Im just hoping we can

together. I feel like if we can beat Bath and then beat Bear Grass Friday well be respectare again and then maybe we can go into the Hdkfoy Gassic and maybe surprise a coiqile 3-A teams."

Up to now the Bullets have been sunnising only in that they have won but three of their first sbc games. Still, those three wins are as many the Bullets managed all last year.

Im really not disappointed, Godley said. Im unhaiHiy, but only to a degree. Youve got to be patient, any coach will tell you that.

But I feel we should have won two more games," Godley added. We should be 5-1, but like I said weve had some bad We havent been

shooting well and turnovers have really hurt us. We have a good defoisive team, were

y-PhUly vDallas St. Lotes Washington N Y Giants

.800 357 107 .733 419 2H .333 292 319 333 230 2K 267 232 392

x-Mhmesota Detroit Chicago

.600 301 288 533 310 289 .400 290 251 367 228 347 367 258 327

Gregg, Star Race Car Driver, Shoots Himself To Death

800 388 667 404 .400 307 067 264

Sinlm's Games

nd24.^falo2

100 44 93 34 144 26 133 25 124 17

New England 24.

Minnesota 28, Cleveland 23 Houston 22, Green Eay 3 Pittsburgh 21, Kansas aty 16 New Orleans 21, New York Jets 20 PhUadelphial7.St.Louis3 lanu,S

Atlante 35, San Francisco 10

96 38 90 35 102 28 128 27 128 23

Cincinnati 17. Chtcago 14, OT Miami 24, Baltimore 14

Oakland 24, Denver 21 Detroit 27, Tampa Bay 14

MondntGame

Los Angeles 38. Mias 14

New York Jets at Chicago at T

Saturday, Dec letsatkflami

1 at St .Lotes

Washington at St .I _ Cleveland at Cincinnati Green Bay at Detroit Minnesota at Houston

New England at New Orleans intfat New York Giants

Colorado at ( Pittsburg a Montreal at Vancouver

Chicago 1 at Loe Angeles

College Boxkotboil

EAST

Dominican 83, Yeshlva 64 Dowling 77, Southampton 56 Drexello, St. Francis, NY. 57 Marshall 98, Morehead St. 85 NY Tech 62, Bryant 60,2 OT Niagara 79, Kent St. 67 Old Westbury 69. CCTY 67 Penn St.-Behrend 65, Alliance 54

Oaklan __________

Kansas City at Baltimore Atlanta at Los Angeles Buffalo at San Francisco Denver at Seattle Philadelphia at Dallas

Monday, Dec. 22 Pittsbu^ at San 1 ENDRTOULARS

Top 20 Results

Heres how the Top Twenty teams In The niiseraWe. I jUSt dOnt enjoy

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A business associate of Peter Gregg, the all-time leading winner wi the International Motor Sports Association GT championship circuit, believes Gregg took his own life because he was despondent over an accident that kept him off the track.

The associate. Bob Snodgrass, says the veteran sports car driver, who was found dead Monday on a northwest Florida beach, never fully recovered from the effects of the accident.

Gregg, 40, was found shot in the head. A .38-caliber gun was under his left leg and a suicide note addressed to his new wife, his ex-wife, his two children and Snodgrass was found in a nearby briefcase.

I dont want to live with ray lifelong (unintelligible) of driving everything away, with making myself and other(s)

crepancy.

Gregg, a native of New York City, posted 47 victories wi the IMSA GT circuit. He Parted 340 races in his career and won 152.

His teammate Hurley Haywood said he talked to Gregg all day Sunday about racing, but that the 1961 Harvard graduate had given no indications he was considolng suicide.

anymore. I must have a

l.DePaul()<lidnotpIa

Blooniflekl52 SOUTH Alabama 67, WCaralliia57 Armstrong St. 87, Ga. Southern 81 Austin Peay 88, WUmlngton 64 Belmont AMiey 61, Auguste Coll. 56 Chris. Newport 76, Averett 75, OT Mercer64. Georgia St. 61 Mississippi Col. 74, Arkansas Col. 71 Muskingum 93, Wheeling 57 N.Geortea54, Rollins 53 S. Mississippi 68. Mississippi St. 53 '

Teim.-Chatianooga 83, Tennessee St. 62 Tennessee Tech & ainch Valley 68 Winthrap 75. Coastal Carolina 66 MIDWEST Cent. Missouri 84. SW Baptist 66 Elmhurst 78, Aurora 74 Indiana 65. Oral Roberts 56 Indiana St 88. lUlnois St . 85,2 OT Jameatown 74. Bemidjt St. 60 Lincoln 109, Lindenwood. Mo. 66 Marymount 113, St Marys, Kan. 62 Minn.-Duluth 91, Wis.-Supenor 75

2.Kentucky (4-0) did not play.

3.UCLA (50) beat Evansville6M2.

4.Maryland(5l)didnotplay.

S.Oregon State (50) did not play. O.Vir&ia (SO) did not plw.

7.1ndiana (52) beat Oral Itoberts65S6. S.OhioStete (2-1) did not play

9.Notre Dame (4-1) did not play.

10.North Carolina (51) (ttd not play.

11.Louisiana Stele (51) did not pl^.

12.TexasA&M (50) dldnotpUy.

13. Wake Forest (50) did not ^ay.

14.Missouri (52) did not play.

15.Arizona State (50) did not play. IS.Iowa (51) did not play.

17.Arkansas (52) did not play.

18.Michigan (50) did not pUy.

19.Brigham Young (51) did not play. 5l)aK

.Syracuse (51) did not play.

Mo Baptist 86. GteenvUle, III. 68 S. Ullnote 85. Roosevelt 65

NBA HiHing 22.6% Of Three-Point Tries

S ill -EdwardsvlUeTS, St Joseph. Ind. 69 Tifftnn. WUberforce65 Valparaiso 73. Lewis 64 Winona Si . Macalester 76 Wis -Parkside83, WIs -MUwaukee 67 WIs.-Sloutae. NW Minn. 65 SOUTHWEST

HouatonBaptlst71.NichoUsSt 66 hristian 85, John Brown 72

Okla.Chr

PAR WEST

Cal.-Inrtne 110, W Washington 82 Cal St.-Bakersf leld 85. Seattle Pacific C

Denver 78, W Montana 62 Lewla<aark St. 75, Seattle 58 Montana 78, E Washington 60 Nev.-Reno 72, Santa Clara 71 N Montana 77, NW Nazarene 76 Portlwd St. 60, FuUerton St. 48

R^ 52. Cok) College 44 S.(Sorado78, N.Coiorado

NEW YORK (AP) - In the first 366 gaiTOs of the 1980^1 Natiomil Basketball Associa-ti(Mi, players have bei successful on 22.6 percent of their three-pdnt field goal attempts. Thats down from the 28 percent ^xniracy mark posted last season, the fir^ in which the three^xHnt goal rule was used.

S.Cotorado78.N.Coidrado60 UCLA.EvansvUle62 W Baptist 72, CoU of Idaho 68 W New Mexico 82, N Mex Hi^UandsTI

TronscKtiom

BASEBALL

I Dave

In additkm, players are trying fewer thre&pointers this season. IliCTe have beai 3.87 attempts pr game so far this year, down from last years 5.5 average.

right to end it, the note said.

Snodgrass, a business associate of Gregg for the past 8'/^ years, said that while Gregg was hi^y energetic, he also had been concerned with his health following the accident in Paris last June 10. Gregg was driving to the track to qualify for the 24 Hours of LeMans wlien he swerved into a ditch to avoid a car that had pulled in front of him.

He suffered a coiKrussion, complained of double vision for several months afterward and was forced to miss half of the 14 IMSA GT events on the 1980 schedule.

Investigators said a recent sales slip for the gun and the box the weapon came in were also inside the brief case. A statment issued by St. Jirtins Cwmty Sheriff Dudley Garrett said that Gregg had been under pyschiatric care recently.

The body was discovered by a hiker along sand dunes off scenic highway AIA at about 1:30 p.m. Investigators said the suicide note was dated Monday, 2:30 p.m., but they could not explain the apparent dis-

STOPLOOKm

inpw

&AUPRIGHT

POWiR

San Diegos Brian Taylor has

NEW YORK YANKEES - Sig Winfield, outfielder, to a multh

tract for an imdisclosed amount of cash. ___ _

made 0135 tlireeiwirt tries

NS*

Paceila, fdtcher, and Joee Moreno, in- ieadS the leaflje m all three fielder. to^San Diego Padres for Randy Jones, pitcher.

A chalk hmse" in racing is the betting favorite. Its a tmn that goes back to the days of l^alized bookmaking.

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd. Phone 758-2616

Were also averaging snne^ thing like 25 to 30 turnovm a game. We didnt do that Saturday night, though, and maybe were getting away from all those mistakes."

Whats sur]msing about the Bullets problems is that they are being made by a veteran starting lineup. All five starters are returnees. Back this season are guards Tammy Williams (sento, 5-7) and Kdlie Haildison (junkN*, 5-5) and forwards Terry Bdl (senior, 5-8) and Donna Hardison (5-10). At center Angda Hagm (5-11, senkN-) returns and has ^It time this season with Kim Floyd, a 5-11 sophmore who was a top resnire on last years club.

Reserves include sophomore guards Lorie Hardison (5-7), (Crystal Perry (56) and Donna Coburn (5-7) and junior forward Dani Job (5-9). The Bullets also have three freshman on the bench, 6-1 center Angie Credle, 5-10 fwward Venessa Keyes and 5-7 guard Debra Gray.

This is Angies flrst time {laying basketball and shes

tremendously the season began, Godley said. Weve always lacked a big girl ho- and if she comes around like we think she will, itUhelpalot.

As for the conference, Godley sees C3)ocowiiilty as taking the top spot, followed by Belhaven and Manteo. He added that he feels the Bullets may sneak into that fourth slot.

If we play basketbaU the way I fed we can weU get that fourth spot, Godley said. Ive got a good baU dub. Its just that they sean to get out there on the court and panic and not do the things it takes to win.

JamesvUle Schedule

(HomeguoesinitMUcs)

Nov. 34 (^reswMl 43, JameovUle 50; 36-Open.

Dec. 2 - Manteo SB, JamesvUle 38; 5 Mattamuskeet 37, JamesvUle 34; 9 JamesvUle 34 Pantego 29; 12 - Belhaven 56. JamesvUle 43; 13 - JamesvUle 44, Aurora 35; 16 - at Bath; 19 - Bear Grass.

Jan. 6 CbocowlBity; 9 at Cdumbla; 13 - at CresweU; IB -Open; 17 MatUumitseet: 30 at Manteo; 23 - at Belhaven; 27 - ' Pantego; 30 - at Aurora.

Feb. 3 - Bath; 6 - Cblumbia; 10 at Bear Grass; 13 - at I Chocowinity. ']

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer Next Saturday. NBC tries its latest great experiment, even greater thn Si|)ertrabi Call it Awfulgame They wont have the usual compforoak of aMjouncers in the booth. It ta, somehow fltting, since the National Football League wont have the usual complement of teams on the field, llie sdietkile says one of them will be the New York Jets, which isnt saying much.

Tlie other team in the Orange Bowl will be the Miami Dolphins, and if youre thinking the hometown guys in the aqua and orange are going to have an easy time of it. jud consider the instdfots thought Bruce Harpa* has floated aouttiward from his locker in the witry wind tunnd calkl Shea Stadium;

Can you hear the Dolphins talking among themsdves? file New York running back and kick return specialist mused. Tlieyre gonna be sayhig, We cant lose to the Jets! They lost to New Orleans! I think were goma wind up in the same category as the Saints.

I think thats what it was like with some of us. Some individuals were walking aroiBd fiiiddng, Hey we cant lose to these guys. Theyre 0-14. We Just cant!"

Greg Buttle, the linebacka and defensive captain, wasn't of quite the same mind. The Jets, he said, had no right to be woimd up. When yure 3-11 you cant be too ti^t. So we had three wins. So New Orleans had none. Big deal! We didnt have any room to think, Lets not id New Orieans beat us. Were not that good a team."

Tho is sonething special about having a record that's so bad its dmost funny. It

spawns jokes and sptoofis whereat nwre medtoerity brings only dtterness.

Remember the Tampa Bay Buccaneo's of 1976-77? Thoe were signs is the stands, roi^y at the 10-yard fines, prodahnii^ The Bucs stop here! AH Jolmi^ Carson had to do was [fidr ig) the Monday morning papers and he had Monday nigbts mooologtK in band.

Ronanba the New Orieaiu Saints (V I960? There were fare in the stands wearing Aints" papa- bagi over thdr embar raseed faces, 79,060 unknown comics in the Louisiana

Superdome watching the Gong Show cast assembled by John MecomJr.

On Sunday, the Jets became, as one bamwr proclaimed, the Ets."

Whatever they were after the game,after New Orleam beat them 21-20, the Jets sure werent the usual NFL team brtore it. They woe, a few Iriayers suggested, a bit paranoid. It was more than jud the usual fear - or knowledge -that somehow they would find a new way to loee, something

theyve managed to do 12 times

this year, more than any NFL team save one. We aic-ceeded, Jets running back Kevin Long observed afterward, in doing whatever it is we do evoy Sunday.

And so, with one game remaining in the regular season, the New York Jets, a tfsam which began 1980 with all the promise that accompanies higi draft choices and two breakeven years, trudge into Miami for a game that promises to send millions of fans spun-ying to Legends of Boviding, The Best of the Flintstones" or somesud) stuff.

WE RENT

Don McGlolion INSURANCE

Chain Saws Log Splitters Generators Sanders Space Heaters

Hines Agency, Inc.

Rental Tool Co.

758-1177

PtKHW 751-0311 3014-AE.10thSt.

How can you use a classified ad 8e help with the family hudaetf

Sell that tuba that hasnt sounded a note the last three years.

Any musical instrument will do if you dont have a tuba.

2 Take a good look in your garage. If theres a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasnt had a rider in a long time, nows the time to exchange it

for cash.

3 Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a se.wing machine. typewriter or knitting machine you havent mastered? Find a cash buyer for it.

4 Dont forget sound equipment... radio. TV. stereo, tape recorder. CB, walkie-talkie ... people are always looking for things td listen to.

And the workshop ... wherever it is ... is the place to spot tools which still have a lot of good u^ in them. Let someone else put them to work while you fatten your budget.

Tha8*s heW!

Just take inventory of the many good items in your home some family would like to have. Then -give us a call to place your ad. Classified ads have been helping families stretch their budgets for years ... and they can help you. too.

pooptorMd

ctossifM

The Daily Reflector

ClaBsified Ads 752-6166

ne-

^^lFalcohs#ifl4vng^^F^ lams

But Not Before Coach

r ^

Jumps Into The Lake

Off Th Dmp End

Atlanta Falcons assistant coach Doug Shively dives into the lake at the teams Suwanee, Ga., training

camp Monday to pay off a bet with his players. Linebacker Dewey McClain shares the moment at left. (APLaserphoto)

SUWANEE, Ga(AP)-nie Atlanta Fakoos have tuned tbeir attentkns to not Sunday's Natkmal Football League game against Los Alleles, but before they (Ud thid, teun staff members paid off tbeir bets.

Included was one coacfa who took a dive Monday into a cold north Georgia lake adjacent to the team's practice field.

Were going out there to win the ballganie, Coach Leeman Bennett said of his teams regular season finale against the Rams next Sunday.

Weve never beaten them out thoe. he said, adding the team will be giring for the home-field advantage if the Falcons make tt to the National *

UVA'i Sampson Gets ACC Mayor Award

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Ralph Sampson has added another first to his name in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball rdls.

Sampson, the conferences rookie player five times in 1979-80, was named Monday as the ACC player of the week.

Purple Aces Shake Up UCLA

ruins^EscapeWith^WJn

By The Associated Press UCLA Coach Larry Brown stopped just short of relegating his Bruins to the Pacific 10 Conference cellar.

Those who are talking about a natiuiai championship or even a conference championship are reading our press - clippings too closdy, he said. We're just not doing it ui the

court.

Im proud of the way we played and the character our kids showed, Evansville Coach Dick Walters said. We made this a difficult game for UCLA but were not Notre Dame or Oregon State...

Freshman caiter Kenny Fields scored a career-higi 17 points to pace the Bruins, and sof^more forward Darren

Conference championship game Jan. 11.

Meanwhile, Falcons linebadcu* coach Doug Shively took a swim for the team. He had tdd his iinebaddng oocps hed junq; in the lake if the Falcons won the atkmal Conferences Weston Division, whidb they did Sunday with a 35-10 romp over San Francisco.

Defoisive coordinate Jerry Glanville was shopping fe hats. Hed promised all the defensive back fancy western hats if Uiey won the NFC west.

Owner Rankin Smith arrived a few minutes late before the television cameras at city hall where Mayor Maynard Jackson proclaimed Atlanta Falcons Day.

Better late than never said Smith. "Ive been saying that for 15 years >

Were committed to not only bring many division championships, but also perhaps a Sig>er Bowl championship to Atlanta, Smith told the mayor.

Bennett, however, was concerned about the route to that first Super Bowl, and having the home field advantage akmg the way. Atlanta will have home field advantage if the Falcons season record is no worse than the Dallas Cowboys r Philadelphia Eagles.

A victory over the Rams would guarantee home field fori >; the NFL title game if Atlanta wins the semifinals. "

Were going '>* there with the idea that the people that are well will play," Bennett said when asked if he would rest his regulars against the Rams.

Bennett said offensive tackle Warren Bryant has a pinched

Ah, K She Worm A Rcruitor

Pretty Lisa Goedicke, feature twlrler for the University of Hou^on, tries on a midshipmans cap thrown to her from the stands

at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., as she waited to perform at halftime ceremonies at the Garden State Bowl Sunday. Houston beat Navy, 35-0. (AP Laaerpboto)

'Signs The Times Will They Bring Results?

Brown was in a hang^log mood after the third-ranked Bruins defeated the Evansville Purple Aces Monday night at Pauley ' Pavilion, 69-62. The Bruins never seemed able to shake a determined Evansville team.

We looked tired toni^t, and it seemed liked Evansville got every loose ball, Brown said. That comes from being tired and. Im sorry to say, from getting outhustled. I guess we werent really ready to plav.

UCIA won its fifth game without a loss while dealing the Purple Aces their second straight defeat after they had opened the season with four victories. But the night was not without some tense momoits for UCLA.

The Bruins led by 15 points at the half. Evansville rallied to cut the lead to 10 at 51-41 with 12 minutes left, and the Purple Aces paced UCLA the rest of the way until cutting the margin to its final seven points.

O Daye added 16. LeRoy Mitchell led the Purjrie Aces with 17^ nerve in his neck, but probably. ^

points, and Brad Leaf had 15.

Only one other game Monday night involved a ranked team. No. 11 Indiana, led by Ted Kitchels 16 pmnts, easily handled Oral Roberts, 65-56.

Many of Kitchels 16 points came from long distance what ORU Coach Ken Hayes called three-point range as Oral ' Roberts concentrated on the Hoosiersinside game.

I thought we had to stop Indiana inside, but Kitchel was hitting them from where you dont even bother to guard anyone,Hayes said.

Guard Randy Wittman added 15 points for the 5-2 Hoosiers, who have rebounded from consecutive losses to second-ranked Kentucky and sixth-ranked Notre Dame with three victories in a row,

Indiana put Oral Roberts away with 14 unanswered points midway through the second half after the Titans had pulled within two on baskets by Cat Johnson and Tom Prusato.

will play. Wide receiver Alfred' Jenkins has a sore jaw and defensive end Jeff Yeates has sore slwulders, but both should play, he said.

After the Ram game, the Falcons will take a four-day break, because there will be a two-week layoff before their first playoff game, Bennett said.

I expect them to run during that time, Bennett said. I think they know whats at stake. Theyve paid the price all year and theres no reason to believe they wont now.

By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sports Writer

Signs of the times mi^ be placed in boxing arenas under order of the Calif(Hmia State Athletic Commission.

The signs, in the English and in ^>ani8h, will explain that throwing things at the ring is a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in jail and a $500 fine.

But will signs have any effect on the clqwns who threw things into the ring while Jonmy Owen lie fatally injured on the canvas afto being knocked out in the 12th round of a fi^t against World Boxing Coutctt bantamwei^ champion Lupe Pinto Sq>t. 19 at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angdes? Owen died Nov. 3.

Wmild signs mean anything to the spmtsmen who hurled bottles into the ring afto Marvin

Ha^er topped Bnton Alan Mii^ in the third round to win the world middleweight title at Londons WemUey Stadium, robbing Hagler of the proud momoit of being announced dian^ion and turning him into a man frightened to his life?

llie animals who mugged and terrorized spectators at the Muhammad Ali-Ken Norton fight in 1976, while New York City police picketed outside Yankee Stadium, could have cared less about signs.

There werent any behavior signs posted at Madison Square Gardens Fdt Forum whm one manager punched a referee and another broke the nose of a security guard because the guard woidcbit let him into the ring after his tiger scored a one-rouid knockout in a prdlminarycard.,

ECU Wrestlers Defeated

Northwestern University won all but two weight classes in gaining a 38-9 victory over the East Carolina University wrestling team last night in Minges Coliseum.

East Carolinas lone wins came in the 134-pound and 150-pound classes. In the former, Tony Mitchell pinned Bob Moylan with 56 seconds left in the match. The other came on a Chris Giles ecision

oerJlmJanicik,6-3.

The loss left East Cardina with a 0-2 record in dual meets. Northwestern is now 1-1.

Some members of the team will participate in the Wilkes Open on Dec. 26-27, and the entire returns to action against Bucknell on January 11, in a home match.

Summary:

118: Rich DeCatur (NW) de^ cisioned Jeff Leaf, 9-7

disqualification over David Jerase.

134; Tony Mitchell (EC) pinned Bob Moylan, 7:04. -

142; Don Prior (NW) deciskxied Gary Webb. 13-5.

ISO: Chris Giles (EC) decisioned Jim Janicik,6-3.

158: Tom Janicik (NW) pinned Curtis Sendek, 4:57.

167: Vic Terrell (NW) decisioned Andy Hefner, ^2.

. 177: Ron Suszek (NW) won by forfeit.

190; Craig Jennings (NW) pinned Sam Mayo, 3:18.

HWT; Bruce Robinette (NW)

TURN TO CLASSIFIED FOR THE lAOST COMPLETE LISTING OF CAREER OPPOPTUNmES.

126; Lou Bolaiw (NW) won by*'s<lMindell Tyson, 13-2.

Rosettes Take 2 Thirds

RALEIGH - The Rosettes. Greenvilles gymnastic team, placed third in both dass II and class III competition at a

meet held this past weekend at the Raleigh School of Gymnastics competition.

Caroline Lee and Nancy

rColorado Receives 2 Years Probation

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Barring the University of Colorado'^ from postseason football games and NCAA-controlled television programming isnt much more than a sliq) on the wrist for the perennial whipping boys of the Big Ei^t gridiron, says a CU regent.

'Die Natimial (Elegate Athletic Associations Infractions Committee slapped Colorado on Monday with two years probation after finding the school guilty of 62 violations -stretching back to the 1969-70 sdwol year.

But the NCAA banished C!U from bowl games only throu^ Dec. 5,1981, meaning the Buffaloes conceivably could be in a bowl game after that - a prospect which seems less than probable considering their 1-10 record the past season. ^ The (JU football team will be subject to close scrutiny during the second year, NCAA officials said.

I was going to say that I consider this just a slap (xi the wrist, but I guess its really more than that, said Jack Anderson, chairman of to CU Board of Regents intercollegiate athletics committee.

But its really not so bad, he said. We cam live with it.

CU Athletic Director Eddie Crowder declined comment, and Coach Chuck Fairbanks and university President Arnold Weber could not be reached for comment.

The alleged viiriations of NCAA rules covered the tenures of three coaches; Crowder (1963-73), Bill Mallwy (1974-78) and Fairbanks (1979fresent).

Last July, CU officials admHted guilt to SO of to original 132diarges.

- But on Monday, Charies Alan Wright, chairman of to NCAA Committee on Infractions, said to university was guilty 01 62 violations, including some that are serious in nature, or even, in a few instances, willful.

He added that to iq>par^t pattern of lack of attention to NCAA requirements made a ^gnificant penalty necessary, but he said thoe did not appear to have been an organized effort at CU to thwart NCAA jurisdiction.

Johnson, bothcompeting in class III (beginners) levd led the Rosettes in to five-team competiticm. There were also teams from Durham, Fayetteville and Lancaster, Pa.

Lee, in to 15 and over age group, was the all around champion, capturing firsts in to vault, to balance beam, the uneven bars and to floor exercise.

Johnson, in to 12-to-14 age gro^, was second all mound, taking first in to vault,'second on the uneven bars and fourth' (Ml the balance beam and floor exercise.

In class II competiticm' (in-temwdiate level), Judy Benson was third all around and Jenny Johnsrude was fourth. Both are in the 15 and over age group.

Benson tied for first (with Johnsrude) in th^> vault and floor ^ exercise, foui^ on the bars and fifth on to beam. Johnsrude was second in the beam and fourth in the floor exooise.

Christy Garrison, in to 9 throu^ 11 age group in to class II competitkm, was second all anxmd, finishing second in to vault, on to bars and in to floor exmeise while winding up third on to beam.

Ginger McLoidon captured one first for to Rosrttes, in to floor exercise, andJifth in to vault and on the ban. She was sixth on the beam and all around. * _

Carmela Weber captured first on to balanc^beam and was fourth in to vault and sixth on to ban and in to ^ floor exercise. She was fifth all around.

(5r

If you're seeking work, turn to the classifieds where you can select from a variety of offerings which are readily

employment section every time they have a need for help. Why? Because they know^that's where the readers are, readers nice you! And you can even advertise your own abilities the classified way In our positions wanted classification. Whether you're out of work or just keeping an eye out for a better job, use classified. You'll do yourself and some prospective employer a favor.

THINK THATS FUNNY? - MUton Berie tells a joke to Lee Marvin, right, during a west coast premiere of The Formula by MexKoldwyn-Maya' Monday in Beverly Hills. The premiere which attracted an array of cddMities benefitted the Scott Newman

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

( tgeo by Cfticago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals

NORTH

105 J87

0 AK104

6432 WEST EAST

J986 ^04

^:?Q4 <;?K1096

0Q2 0J986

KQJ87 A109

SOUTH

AK732

^A532

0 753

5 The bidding:

South Weat North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ,

The editor and publisher of Bridge World magazine, the worlds most prestigious bridge publication, is U.S. internationalist Edgar Kaplan. Heres a hand from a recent team game at the magazines headquarters.

Observe Norths false preference to two spades. That tactic is common for your first response when you have a good hand, since it gives partner an opportunity to bid again with extra values. Change Norths king of diamonds to the jack, and he would have passed two hearts.

West led the king of clubs, and declarer could count only five fast tricks. If both major suits broke 3-3, there would be eight tricks, but that was greatly against the odds. Normally, you increase your number of trump tricks by ruffing losers in dummy, but Kaplan found a way to reverse this procedure.

West continued with a second club. On the first two tricks East produced the ten and nine of cluhs. so Kaplan decided that West probably had length in the suit. The rest was just a simple exer cise in timing.

'Bo' Admits To Laziness

NEW YORK (AP) - Bo Derek was lazy as an actress when she met the man who became her husband, and she says she would still be on the beach if not for him.

John Derek agrees, saying its all my fault that Bos been seen in anything but sailboats. But, in an interview with the couple in McCalls magazine, he adds ^s intelligent, clever, and honest. She was ready to devdop.

That doesnt mean he thinks she should develop as an actress. Derek, a Hollywood photographer, sees his wife as a natural force, and says her untrained reactions make other actors look artificial.

I know actors whove had fantastic training, and theyre always scared to death, says Mrs. Derek. To me, actings just pretending, like playing with dolls. Id like to keq> it that way.

The 24-year-old, who became a star in the movie 10, says her husband has taught her to rock the boat. She is producing her next movie, a remake oi the 1932 classic Tarzan the Ape Man, and says she will play Jane as a shtmg, resource-kd, dominant po^.

Declarer ruffed the second club, cashed the ace and king of trumps and crossed to dummy with the king of diamonds. A club ruff, back to dummy with the ace of diamonds and another club ruff allowed declarer to single in all his low trumps. Five trump tricks, the two red aces and the king of diamonds brought declarers total to eight tricks.

Note that if West does not lead a second club, declarer must go down. He is an entry short to ruff three clubs, so he can come to no more than seven tricks. Also note that declarer will fail if he does not cash the high trumps before embarking on ruffing the clubs-East will be able to ruff the fourth club with the queen.

Bridge World magazine is based in New York at 39 W. 94th St. This monthly magazine makes an attractive Christmas gift, and right now you can do yourself a favor-for two subscripfions (only $16 annually, eachi, you receive a free copy of a bridge classic: Goren on Play and Defense."

Actor's Son Faces Count

BOSIDN (AP) - Chris Kennedy Lawford, 25, son of actor Peter Lawford and nephew of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, pleaded innocent to a charge of possession of heroin after police alleged they observed him buying the substance.

Judge Richard Banks of Roxbury District Ck)urt fr^ Lawford, a student at Boston College law school, on his own recognizance Monday and set Jan. 30 for a hearing.

According to police records, two Boston officers Saturday followed a red Datsun registered to Lawford and ordered its driver to pull over after they allegedly saw the actors son buy a substance in front of a tavern in the Mattapan section.

According to the officers, Lawford was in the passenger seat of the car, which was driven by a man identified as Douglas Spooner, 31. Police said Lawford emerged from the car and allegedly palmed or hid in his hand what they identified asheroin. /

Guard Ended At 'Dakota'

NEW YORKL(AP) -While police stood guard for the last night at the luxury apartment building where John Lennon was shot to death, his widow sent her thanks to the hundreds of thousands who paid their respects to the former Beatle in silent vigils around the world.

In a five-line statement Monday, Yoko Ono told those who observed the 10-minute vigil Sunday:

Bless you for your tears and prayers.

I saw John smiling in the sky.

I'saw sorrow changing into clarity.

I saw all of us becoming one mind.

Thank you.

The note was signed, Loye, Yoko.

The vigil, suggested by Miss Ono, drew some 100,000 people to New Yorks Central Park. Other gatherings were reported in Lennons native Liverpwl, England, and in cities in the United - States and around the world.

Police said Monday would be the last night they would have officers guarding the Dakota, the century-old apartment building where the Lennons lived with their 5-year-old son, Sean.

Lennon was gunned down at the entrance of the building Dec. 8, and fans stood vigil there for a week. No fans were in evidence early Monday.

Mark David Chapman. 25, of Honolulu, Hawaii, has been charged with the killing. He is being held at the Rikers Island prison while undergoing a 30-day psychiatric examination. He is also under suicide watch, isolated in a section that normally holds 20 inmates.

TV Log

fot eomftoto TV progrwMiIng li> fonnitton, commM your My TV SHOWTIMC from Sunday'* Dafly RafMetor.

WNa-TV-Ch.9

TUCSOAV 7 W Jokar'tWIW

7:30

I 00 W Shadow *:00 CBSMovto 1100 t/AUvaNuM 11:30 Uft/Movi*

WEDNESOAV

___ 1

5:00 PTLCM)

0:00 Carolina

*:2S Nawi 7

7:25 Naws 7

1:00 Morning (

0:25 Local Nawi y

:00 Cpt Kangaroon 10:00 Joffarsen* n

10:30 Alica

:00 Pricalt 00 t/AHvaNawa :30 Saardi For :00 Young and :0e As Tht World :00 Guiding Light :00 Happy days :30 Gunsmoka 30 M-A'S'H 00 */AIIaH*wi 30 Naws 00 Jokar's 30 M'A*S*M 00 Enoi 00 Butch*

00 9/Aliva Naws 30 LataMovla

WITN-TV~Ch.7

Foindattoa and Share, Inc. The movie, starring actors George C. Scott and Mario Bando, is based on a novel concerning an international fuel conspiracy. (AP Laserphoto)

TUESOAY ^

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 AlllnTha I 00 Billy Graham 9:00 Osan Martin 10:00 Steva Allan 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Naws

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 Naws 7:30 Today 0:25 News 9 00 M Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B Buslars 11:00 Wheat Of

li:30 Pastworo 12:00 News Noon 12:30 ThaOodors 1:00 OaysOf 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munsters 4:30 Baavar 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullsaye t;00 Naws 6:30 NBC Naws 7:00 TkTac 7:30 All In The 1:00 Real People 9:00 Dllfr't Strokes 9 30 VIctorio 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV~Ch.l2

TUESDAY 7:00 Sanfora* 7:30 PM Mag. 8:00 Happy Days

I 30 Laverne* 9:00 3'SCompany

9 30 TooClose

10 00 HarttoHart 11:00 Action News

II 30 NIghtllne 2:00 Med. Center

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 MyChlldran 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Tom* Jtrry 4:30 ABCSpKlal 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Good Timas 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News

3 00 Early Edition 7 00 Sanford*

7 30 PMMag 8:00 (IsEnough 9:00 Taxi 9:30 Soap

WEDNESDAY

S'X Nashville 6 00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9 00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

10 00 Vegas 11:00 Action News

11 30 NIghtllne 2:00 Mro Center 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 Report

7:30 Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9 00 The Shatterer 10:00 The Body

WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports

8 35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St

10 00 Thinkabout 10:15 Storyplace 10:45 AAathemalics 11:00 Christmas

11 30 Jobs

II 35 Child Life II 55 NASA Special 12:00 Bread*

12:30 Elec Co.

1:00 Readalong I 10 Write On! 1:15 All About I Inside/Ouf I 45 About Safety

1 50 Readalong

2 00 Mathematics 2:15 ParlezAAoi 2:25 School TV

2 30 Sports 3:00 Bodyworks

3 30 Mr Rogers

4 00 Sesame St 5:00 Beansprouts 5:30 Over Easy 6:00 0 Cavett 6:30 Woods*

7 00 Report 7:30 J. Child 8:00 12th St. Rag 9 00 E Hawkins 10:00 A Lady

Ronny Milsap Facing Surgery

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Blind country singer Ronnie Milsap was to undergo sur-gei7 today at the Duke University Eye Center.

Milsap, 34, a North Carolina native who attended the Gov. Morehead School for the blind in Ralei^, is expected to be in the hospital for at least eight days, spokeswoman Betty Grooms said in Nashville, Tenn.

She said Milsap has been troubled for some time with a requiring, painful infection behind one eye and that the surgery was being done to prevent further damage to the optical nerve.

L^n to Spaghetti at Pizza Inn.

MClALBONUf TMPTOtALAMMJUl

0NLY49* k

It could happen to anyone, anytime, any Pizza Inn.

One look ... one taste of our thick, rich sauce long tender noodles, and ... Zap!... Youre a Spaghettier, with a style all your own.

WIDIinD*TNIIIT~~ BMCIAt only*1.88

To Go Orders Ready in 20 Minutes MOW tniINO BAMNCIN UW

ofttTIffngsyOiFlove,

EASTBROOK DRIVE AT GREENVILLE BLVD. - 758-6266

Path To Showbuslness Glory Has Beginning In The American South

By PETCRJ. BOYER APTeteviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Of the many paths to show business ^ory, this has to be the most pr^rred:

First, you repair to the front pord] (best If ^tuated somewhere in the American SotRh) to drink heavily and bemoan the foul luck that has led to the present circumstance.

Next, you vow success as, say, a television cmnedy writer. You write a script and siRimit it to an agit, who loves it. You move to California, write a monologue for a t^g^iame comedian, and he loves it. Youre in.

This way, you get to bypass some of the squalid scenery that decorates the busier routes to the big time. You dont have to wait m tables while praying that Cousin Morty wasnt lying about knowing someone at Paramount. This way, you dont even have to have a cousin Morty.

With just a coiqile of bumps smoothed over, this is the path that brought Gail Lawrence and Peter Rich from Atlanta to Hollywood, from dashed dreams of civil service to success as TV writers. With no network TV experience, they were hired by Bob H(^ to help write tonights Oiristmas show. At 25, theyve got jobs in Hollywood, with the promise of more to come.

The unabridg^ account: Peter and Gail began their collaboration at Henry The OratiMr Grady High School in Atlanta, nieir first work was a phonied version of the school annual, slipped past the faculty adviser.

They were graduated anyway, to the University of (Jeorgia. Peter wanted to run the Department of the Interior bureau in Atlanta. Gail wanted to run Life magazine. Neither job was immediately available upon their graduation from Georgia, so they hit the porch, and regrouped.

TV comedy writing seemed a reasonable vocational alternative, so the two young friends moved to New York. Just up and went, says

each had an Job witliln a

she. They advertising week.

They kept regular comedy-writing office

hours

threat

U^the says he.

We each agreed to kill the other if he or she (hdnt show i|) to write, GaOexplaiiis.

After tryk their stuff out in local chs, they wrote an epiaode script for WKIU> just to see If diey could do 1 We came out here wttfilt and showed it to- Bob Schwartz, the bustoess manager M Mary Tyler Moore Productions, says Peter. xHelikeditsndteoweditto Ms fiance, Debbie Klcte, who tugjpenedtobeanagnt. > M-T-M dktot buy'the scr^ but Debtee told us to write another one, which is being .very strong considered tty SOAP. She also told us wed aeed to Uve out here. So, last month, we showed UP to our68 Nova..

At Ms. Ktetns suggestion, th^ submitted a monolofae script for Hopes NBC spedal. Hope liked R, and hired theoL lliey havent reached glory just yet. That wOI come wb theyre introduced to the Hollywood versk of the front porch - the hot tub. ftg thats the beginning of the road to dissipatloo, and another story altog^her.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

TNEATRE

IMMiVMMOfMiNB*

OeMWWailwiMN

NOW SHOWING

ATYOWOW.T

NTmTAMMMT

^EXCLUSIVE |1 FIRST

SHOWING

KIM NOVAK RETURNS TO THE MOVIES - Kim Novak and ho-husband Dr. Robert Bfalloy, a veterinarian, arrive at ttie Zigfidd Theata in New York Monday night for the pranloe of The Mirror Crackd, an Agatha Christie mydo7 starring Kim Novak, Elisabeth Taylor, Rodt Hudson and Tony Curtis. It is Kto Novaks first feature film in six years. (APLasorpboto)

WUmSSA DUk MO JU MOMWMl hatLOAMTWSM*

SABUNflUtei MMUOVai

SUANYTNMFOB SHOWTMM

vkVLD.1 DOOMOMNk48

BILLY GRAHAM

PRESENTS...

A VERY SPECIAL PROGRAM FROM INDIA, CHINA & ENGLAND!

In Billy Grahams worldwide Christmas Special youll visit a storm-ravaged village In India thats been rebuilt by love. In China youll see the triumphant faith thats survived all obstacles. At Englands Oxford and Cambridge Universities youll discover what^ happens when students are confronted with the Christ of Christmas. And here at home, youll go carolling, enjoy the Christmas story, and hear Billy Grahams special, message for this special season.

8:00 P.M. CH. 7 WITN-TV

BUi GHmm S HEW BOOK, lILL ARMAGEDDOH ' COMIHG FEBRUARY IS IHAU BOOKSTORES

^ACBOtt irtutn SrUm guam t-MrbuD ItWMeHiMM oAcc ISAjrooth HEIte tributary IS Wood ttnah, ferooe nCooMCt tlEqittl: onib.

fofm llOxnoMadat WDeortncb tlPrtwribe SSMp duioBtl .

23 Natural sweetener 21 Pronounces under oath SIkindof

surge cat 41 Meadow

Itaiiraeee coin llklae entrance 41 Famed NYC hoepltel te Anttoiins 41 Pindaric

{Roeary prayers IFrencfa coofweer 4-tbe Kings Ma

S Strange

I William S., for one

7 Append lAfeatereof mafqr churches Exdiange [ranium M Inclination

II Clumsy

II Harsh cry of edonkey Weaken

Avg. lohition tlrae: 24 mtn.

Bristle SI Wall Street

Herd of wfaalN Pacific island group DOWN lAsian desert

UAn alloy of copper 22 Coagulate 21 Garden tool 24-pro nobis 2SIntoior hone Underworld god 27 Biblical wildemeaa Spanish queo) Salt, in Paris n Name in baseball 34 Sense organ 3SFootbaU target 37atyin BrasU Russian

exam 31 OPEC asset Fermented beverage Young birds of prey Of the cheek Gym adjunct .37.PoUah general

CDG

u-u

Answer te yestentays puixle.

news

agency

-fixe

41 Funny 41A spartan

queen

42 Affirm

43 Ballerinas ddrt

44 Valuable wood

44 Marsh 47 Winter time inN.Y.

CRYFTOQUIP l-l

ioRXCIVJ UJBWJCFP KVZIIJBU

; bcrinfkpxznu xfunbwjfp

Yeaterdays Cryptoqulp - CAUCO CAT DISPLAYED *! ERETTY RH) SPOTS.

Todays Cryptoqn4dae:X equals I

The CrypteqWp is a staple substitution cipher in whkh each

I The Crypleqelp ii a staple substitution cipher in which each t Iftter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it 'Will equal 0 throughout the punle. Sin^ lettm, abort wonb, ' and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating voweia. Solution ia accomphshed by trial and error.

OtSeOKinaFMiimtSvndicM. Inc

Seek To Allow Spouse Testify

RAlilIGH, N.C. (AP) -The attorney generals office has asked the sUte Supreme Court to change North Carolina law that prohibits a husband or wife from testifying against a spouse in roost criminal cases.

Marvin Schiller, an assistant attorney general, said Monday be has asked the coart to modify the law so that it would neither compel nor prevent a spouse from testifying.

Its a very subtle point, Schiller said.

Existing law, on the books since 1856, po^ts husbands and wives to testify only about acts done to each other. A person cannot testify to a criminal act done by his or her spouse to or with a third person.

Schillers proposal would allow the husband or wife to decide whether to tesfy.

Schiller said he made the pnposal to the Supreme

Court, rather than the Legislature, because the 1856 law became effective afta* a judges ruling restricted the testimony of one spouse against anotho*.*

His request coincides with a recent decision by the state District Attorneys Association to seek legislative changes in the law.

Sdiiller filed his brief with the court in a Mecklenburg County case. He argued that the trial judge erred when he prevented the estranged wife of Johnny Lee Freeman of Charlotte from testifying against Freeman. Sctller said the woman, Rosemary Caldwell Freeman, was wUling to testify against her husbtmd in connection with the June 1980 shooting of her brother, Steve Louis Caldwell.

Mercer said Mrs. Freeman could obtain a divorce if she wants to testify.,

isiour:::," "

Ww takw portlculor pridw In thd wHIclwncy of our corrlor* who dollvor thw Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dollvwry of your Dolly Rwflwctor If low than lotlifoetory, ploofo toll us obout It. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

iotwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

F(SCA8T FOR WEDNBHUY. DEC. 17. IMO

YOUR DAIIY

from me CfrroH Rlghtor Instltutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to make aura that you art aware ol the needs ami wishM of ckwt tiw and to ba truly coopmative. Make kmg raoge plane to have more abundance ta the daye ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19t Aesodataa art Ukaly to ba demanding today ao try to coopoate with them and avoid argumenta. Ka^ calm with evaryooa.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 lYy to ba more coopmative with co-awkers and improva barmoBy and quality of work. Sideetap an of^wnaat.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Don't gat involved in aiqr expmiaive pleasuree or new projacte that you oumot handle comf(^bfy. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21} Don't irritate anyone at home but try to aataUiah more harmony there inetaad. Strive for happineee.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to axarciaa great care in motion today to avoid poeeibla aceidant Do nothing that could harm your good name.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your dutiee wall and then handle them in a moet precise manner. You can aaat-ly gain your time at this time.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Don't try to force others to do things or you could get native reactione. Make sure you keep your eye on your wallet.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigating into whatever is puzzling to you is wise and beneficial at thia time. Maintain a cheerful manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Its important you show friends that you are devoted, othwwiee you could lose some of them. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jen. 20) You have to use much tact in handling public affairs at this time to be successful. Show that you have ability.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Many fascinating new outlets come into the horizon, but study them objectively before maldng any decisions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to handle your responsibilities in a most efficient and conscientious way, and they are soon behind you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU lie good at solving own problems as well as those of others, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can that will stress modern ways of doing things. One who will be interested in religious subjects.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

p/aza

cinema P2'3

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

GREAT FUN & LAUGHS FOR THE HOLIDAYS! CLINT & CLYDE ARE BACK!

Faster, funnier and wilder.

...it'll knock you out! FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

PEANUTS

Ito Dafy Reflecte, Oneneflla ILC-'IWmay. DaeamlMr l& Mm-U

TO^l5 06ETMiWEN'5 IN BONN, IN 1770.

MV AUNT MARIAN AUWf('5U5eDT0$AV' SHE UiA BORN IN BED 50 SHE COULD BE NEAR HER MOTHER!

/"(T WAS probably I 0

B.C.

CAUSe BACK 30 tfeARt. With

THAT N(PB calendar RXe!

NEEOEPtHEi)\ONEY.

IP STAFVfe > SaRJFE IPfCSe UKETHArl

T-

It NCUPBCA

PREREOJiSiTB

-r

BIONDIE

tmatSsweetofvoutd

COME SACKTO KISS ME

ANO BESIDES, IVE GOT ONE BEOWN SOCKON

FRANK t ERNEST

NEW AND IMPROVED

the iMpROvED" fiaPT I TH/vr the PACleAftEy ARE MAtW A/siD,THEREpoF6, i-eif TOXIC.

eir^NlA., t.ahu,. THAVaS lt-l<

M-The DUy ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuetdy, December 16. Ismu

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLNEUS

Pronal............

In Memorlam _

Card Of Thanks......

Spaclal Mofleas.......

Travel & Tours .

Automoltva...........

Child Care .....

Day Nunery........

Health Care...........

Employment

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

Instruction.......

Lost And Found Loans And ^^ort9ages

Business Services.....

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals...............

...002 ...003 . 005

. 007

...009 . .010 ...090 ...041 ...043 . 050

060 080 082 085 .091 ...093 .095 .100 101 120

WANTD

Help Wanted

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy----

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent....

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent ...

Business Rentals. .......

Cantpers For Rent......

Condominiums for Rent.

Forms For Lease.......

Houses For Rent Lots For Rent .....

Merchandise Rentals ...........131

Ateblle Homes For Rent...

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent..........

PUBLIC NOTICES

proved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Farmvllie Townsnip. Pitt Countv. North Carolina, and Mi

ling more par follows: Lying

ticularly described as fol . .

and being in Pitt County, Farmvllie Township, North Carolina, tnd being all of Lot of the Greenfield Heights Subdivision as shown on ntap prepared by Ervin A. Staton, R L S , dated March 15, 1971, record ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In AAapBook 20, page 184, reference to which nsap Is hereby directed for a more acciM'atc description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1978,1979 and 1980 Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be debited with the Trustee pending confirma

tion of the sale Dated this 2nd day of December, 1980 JAMES O BUCHANAN. Trustee December 16, 23, I960

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer

tain deed of trust executed by Jesse L Cooper, to James O. Buchanan,

T/jjstee, dated the I4th day of

01S

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD *900 or best offer 756 2747 days, 752 1851 nights.

051

nwp wanraa

MUSTANG, 1974 Hatchback. Li^t blue,, automatic, good condition.

arker 5_

t1700 Call 758 SOOSj

019

Lincolfi

LINCOLN 1969 Continental Mark III Collector's Item. Excellent cor>ditlon inside and out. A5ake offer. 756 5288  ^_

020

Mercury

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 *5700 753 2319

021

Oldsmobile

1977. and recorded In Book,

Pfige 222, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County North Carolina, default having been ntade In the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms

thereof sub|ect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose

of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per

mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for

sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12.00 noon, on the 30th day of December, 1980, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In WInterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows Being all of Lot No. 4 In Block "A" of Nor thview Estates Subdivision, Winter vllle Township, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 22, Page 65.

P I

Pitt County Public Registry, and be of those two lots conveyed to

ing one

Tipton Builders Inc., by deed recorded In

Book G-45, Page 636 of the PItt County Registry, This property con veyed subiect to a utility easement 10 feet In width running alortg the en

SALE

Autos for Sale.........

Bicycles for Sale......

Boats for Sale.........

Campers for Sale.....

Cycles for Sale........

Trucks for Sale.......

Pets...................

Antiques..............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipment......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment.....

Household Goods.......

Insurance..............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous.........

Mobile Homes for Sale .

AAuslcal Instruments...

Sporting Goods........

Commercial Property.. Condominiums for Sale.

* Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale........

Investment Property............in

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

0114)29 .. .030 .032 . . 034

.036 .... 039 . 046

...061 ....062 ...063 ...064 ...065 ...067 ...068 ...069 ...071 ... 072 ... 074 ...075 ...076 ...078 ... 102 ...104 ...106 ...109

PUBLIC NOTICES

l^OSUR^^SALE

FOR_______

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed on the 18th

day of April, 1975 by MICHAEL P PEAVEY and wife, ELIZABETH A

PE AVE Y and conveyed by mesne nveyance to RICHARD L, PALEY and wife, EDNA B. PALEY, to W.B

Jr., Trustee as recorded in L43, Page 532, Pitt County

Book L43, Page 532, Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness

thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by Its

. , , terms subject to

foreclosure, and the owner and holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfylno said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee, under authorl

ty of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, will offer

for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 NOON on Tuesday, the 30th day of December, 1980 the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust described as fol lows:

BEING all of Lot No. 12 on that

map oi wintergreen subdivision appearing of record in AAap Book 21, Page 31, of the Pitt County Registry as surveyed by William J. Outlaw, R.S., on April 30, 1971.

A five per cent (5%) deposit In cash or certified check wJli be re

quired of the last and higlwit bidder This sale will be ma*ub|ect to prior encumbrances of record, to unpaid ad valorem taxes, and all easements and assessments of record affecting said property.

This the 9th day of December, 1980.

Walter J. Early,

Substitute T rustee EARLY & CHANDLER,

Attorneys at Law 119 S. Grace Street Rocky AAount,

North Carolina 27801 December 16, 23,1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Es^te of JOHN EDWARD WHICHARD, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or no later than June 16, 1981, or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sefld Estate will please make im-

n^late payment to the undersign

This the nth day of December, 1980.

JUDSON ERIC WHICHARD Stokes,

North Carolina 27884 OWENS & ROUSE

Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 302

Greenville, N.C. 27834 758 4276

Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1980, Jan. 6, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT MILDRED ELIZABETH MURRAY, Plaintiff VS

TIMOTHY DELWYN MURRAY, Defendant TO: TIMOTHY DEEWYN MUR RAY

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading

Block "A" hereinabove described Said utility easement running the entire depth of Lot 4, Block "A' In the line of Lot 5, Block "A", said utility

easement being ex^essly reserved SUBJECT, however, to

In this deed, taxes for the year 1978, 1979 and 1980.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of ilghi

with the Trustee pending confirma

the hi

bid must be deposited

tion of the sale. Dated this 2nd day of December, 1980 JAMES O BUCHANAN, Trustee.

December 16,23, 1980

NOTICE

REpEVE

CO^I

ITICE OF SALE VELOPMENT

 ISSION OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS Notice I* hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will un-til 11:00 a.m. E S T on the 19th day of December, 1980, at the Central Office. 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and rehabilitation of the structure located on the following described property located In the Central Business District Pro-lact area known as Project N.C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL C-2i On the east side of Evans Street between Eighth and Ninth Streets and BEGINNING at a point In the eastern property line of Evans Street at the former W Reid Parkins southwest corner (now owned by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville), and which point Is o9.5 feet, more or less, southerly from the southeast Intersection of Evans and Eighth Streets, and from said beginning point running thence wardly aio

eastwardly aiong the southern line of the former Perkins and the Stocks Heirs property a distance of 195 feet, more or less, to a point in the west line of the property now, or former ly, owned by W.E. Warren; thence southerly and along the west line of

the property now, or formerly, own ed by W.E. Warren 45 feet, more or

less, to the north line of the former Sheppard Andrews (now Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville) property; thence westwardly along the north line of

the former Sheppard Andrews (now nent Com

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville) property 195 feet, more or less, to a point in the eastern property line of Evans Street; thence North 10-55-30 East and along the eastern property line of Evans Street, 45 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

The structure may be moved theCIh

y of Green vllle code standards on the lot. The

rehabilitated up to I

above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documenfs. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained

upon request at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street,

Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the pro

posed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of "

_ _ the said Commission. In general the proper

ty is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel C-2 Office and In

stitution.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

3lds shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. the 19th day of December, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right fo waiver any Irregularities lit bid

ding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other

transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman December 14, 16, 1980

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FAIRLANE Beauty Salon has now reopened. Come by or call AAary

Wayne, 101 Falrlane Road.

010

AUTOAWTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

seeking relief against you has been

..... nti.....

filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Isas follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's

separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

19th day of January, 1981, and upon your (allure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for (tie relief sought.

JThls the 5th day of December,

1980.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN a. STOKES BY:R CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PO BOX 552 210 S. WASHINGTON ST GREENVILLE, N C 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 December 9, 16, 23,1980

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a car tain deed of trust executed by Helen R. Joyner, to James O. Buchanan,

Trustee, dated the 28th day of In Book

March, 1972, and recorded ...__

T-40, Page 494, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pltt County, North Carolina, default having basn made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being toy the terms thereof subject to foreciDSure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose

of satisfying said Indebtedness.'and rk Of the Court panting per-

the Cleri - - ____________

mission (or the foreckwure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for

sale at public auction to the htahest Courtnouee

bidder for cash at the__________

door In Greenville, North Carolina, aA 12:00 noon, on the 30th day of pecembor, 1900, the land, a* Im-

BILL HADDOCK Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

oil

Autos For Sale

PLYA60UTH 1973 Station Wagon (360, double barrel, rear air shocks); 1967 MGB (partially re stored). Must sell. 752-0496.

VW BEETLE 1970 (excellent shape), *1000, 1970 pickup

(good Shane), *500. 746-:

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

013

Buick

BUICK 1973. 2 door. Air condition, power steering and brakes. Call 756-9885.

BUICK ELECTRA 1971. Excellent condition. *850. 758-3527._

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 *2600. will sell (or *1500. 758-1189.

A60NTE CARLO 1979. 2 door.

landau, fully equipped, wire wheels. " "    (dit (forporation, 756

Atlantic Credit 5185.

VEGA 1972 with 1977 motor. Needs head gasket. AAake offer. 756-5878 after 6 p.m. _

017

Dodge

Classfled today. 752-6166.

DODGE 1977 AAanaco Wagon. 44,000 mils, riew radials. Excellent con-

dlflon. 82300. 758-8754.

Oil

Ford

OLOSAAOBILE 98, 1971 (9 passen ger wagon) Brand new battery, new tires on front, new starter, uses no oil. fully equipped with factory air and cruise control Good condi (Ion. *600 752 3028. 524 5924 after 6

OLDS/AOBILE 98. 1972 Very good condition. Call 758 5941 after 6 p.m.

weekdays, anytime weekends

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1976 Valiant 4 door 6 cylinder. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes Excellent condition *1795 752 7148 days

752D978 nights________

024

Foreign

CAPRI, 1972. V6, 4 speed factory sun roof. AM/FM stereo, cassette Fair condition Call 752 4823 after 6 p.m

EARN EXTRA$$$ FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon part time or full time. Call 752 7006

EXPERIENCED Industrlel mwUw Excelled

machine operators ______

working conditions Paid vecetlon, paid tv^idays. good hoapltelWloa fringe benefits, top xvagea. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday Thursday, 8: jo til 10 30. Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excaltani sal

sharing Contact Dale Andersen at Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150.

059

Work Wanted

NO JOB TOO small. CarpeoNr and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile home*. CebinstI and counter tops. Call 752 aoMor 758-om anvflma.

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK instaliatlen.lot clearing, landsc^lng, beckhoe-bulldoier work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348or 746 3414._

WILL BABYSIT In my home All day and after school hours. Wln-lervllle area Phone 7Se97S3 or 756 1297.

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 chlldrtn In ts (r

my home 2 miles from Carolina East Atoll 756 3874

074

MImbUmwoub

FiLVBWf;

zasaimsititjesi

FISHER WOOD stove Insert. Ajmosfngw. 75M831

FREE iewn and gardaw tran*''

eeqe I< EVW WITIT

Rurchaae of fraastending woodheafar. 8599 through Chrltfmaa. Wintervllla Machine

Works, 759-2130.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint _ ____

tablea, chMrs. aaflmafe. The Ship ... 3,TrRoadiytlqua-7:

tlldtng

at .p..

FURNITUR_5 placa badrooi^. Cmdar wood. Good aa new. 756-4982 after S p.m. waakdeys. anytime

HATTERAS H.

KS, the lafmaa.

oerfacf family gift tor Chr

(ragwiarly U7). Comar of^iavanth mrisClar* Straafm. 758-0*41.

07S MobiltHomForSRlt

beautiful, 1 bedroom. iv> beth frailer sat up in frailar park IreMe the ctty toauma payments of leas than 8130. Completely *-^ '

11 X 4S.

bedrooms, tumlshad, pas

air condltlonihg

_ stove. -------

or rant. 86000.75M1ID

13 X RITXCRAFT Partially furniahad. Shady Knolls offico, 7e?3Sor983t87nWMs

It X 3 bodroom. FtimiatMd. air conditlanlng. Already sot up on M.

It X 40 TWO boCkogm, contra! air Sfimgg. up " city.

1M2 AAACRICAN 10 x 40. 2

badrooma. Excallant condition 83680 707>4.

HIGH FIDELITY salo. 140 waff aforao racolvor

wHh Cixok modal i

spMkar system wllh motel stands All mint cendltlen. tSSO ftrm ~

752-6044 efior 6 p.m.

Cell

Like now.

g99..

HOMEMADE quMfs.

LARGE LOADS of send, fill dirt, and top sell. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoa work.

060

FOR SALE

A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT pink knitted queen size afghan. and a white

HONDA LX 79 Regular gas, 35 miles per gallon, air, 31.000 mllei *5400. 746 2W8

OLDSMOBILE F 85, 1964 Recent paint job, new interior Excellent runnlno condition *500. 746 6014

SUNBEAM new

ALPINE 1962. lint job. rebuilt

Two

Ine.

tops, new paint job. rebuilt engin *1095. 7M 7148 days, 752 0978 nights

VW SUPER Beetle, 1973 Good condition. *1800 749 2291 after 6

p.m.__

032

Boats For Sale

16' COBIA Walk through windshield. 50 HP AAercury engine. trailer. *1000 7S6 7059 _

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE CAMPER Sleeps 6, very

good condition Buy now and save tsoo. r-~-----

. 756 6998 trom V a.m to9p m

sngora coat, size 14. like new. 156-6649

HUNDREDSOF USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Doors, 100 amp boxes, heating units, 8 toot light fixtures, commodes, sinks, tubs. Come see what we've added.

REFRIGERATOR CHEST OF DRAWERS LOTSMORE F & J Salvage 2717 W Vernon Ave.

_522 0806 Kinston_

USED BICYCLES

All sizes

Camper Shell for 8' 'n ton pickup Gas Stove 2 E lectric Refrigerators _756-0174 _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

fireplace and haater wood.

hard wood, green or seasoned. *35 to *40 a pickup truckload. 752-3048, 752 4010

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 HONDA 5SO-FOUR Supersport. Excellent condition Many extras. Must sell Make offer 758 5682 or 752 5971.

1979 HONDA CM 400 T, 1978 400 Honda Hawk II Both In excellent condition Good deal 752 3619

200 YAMAHA Electric start, street bike, good condition 3500 miles.

economical. *500 746 3908_________

039

Trucks For Sale

firewood for

Stand I, 752 6331,

SALE J P

FIREW(X>0 *35*40 Large pickup load, immediately delivered and stacked. 752 7177; 7S8-2040after 6.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. All oak. V> cord, *40. cord, *80. Cot, split, delivered. 753 4591, 753 3238._

FIREWOOD Seasoned, /> cord, hard, *40. mixed, *15; soft, *30. 3rd year Jimmy R Bright, 746-2538 anytime.

HARD WOOD for sale. *40 par </a cord, wm be

1957 GMC pick up (ruck

Good

running condition, recently rebuilt

- -

cord. *70 p< measured out. *90 oversized cord, 140 cubic teet 24 hour service. 825 2361. _ _

V 8 engine *450 746 3079, 746 6971

1972 FORD 1

*1100.758 ll

anel van. Good shape

1976 CHEVROLET C 10 van Automatic, V 6, excellent condition *2500. 756 6100

1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trade (or older car/truck and you take payments of *142.98 756 7153 after 7

046

PETS

AKC

champ

(Johnf

DOBERMAN

ion bloodline

Female, 752 0532

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Ready tor Christmas. 756-2344.

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak. *40 V] cord; seasoned beech. *50 ' t cord. Imrrwdlate delivery on oak while supply lasts. 758-4295.

MIXED FIREWOOD, *35, oak, *40 a load, *70 and *75 a cord. Del I verad. 825-4391.

OAK WOOD by James. Mixed, *35; all oak. *40, dry oak, *45. 756 9193.

OAK WOOD for sale, *40; mixed. *35. 758 6489. _

OAK WOOD for sale. *40 </> cord. *80 cord. Will be measured out. Good lighter wood also available. 756 0440 nights

SEASONED HARDWOOD *40 per

pickup load. Call after 5. 758-2872.

065 Farm Equipment

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies Copper, silver gray, black. Beautiful markings. Blue eyes Aurora. 1 322 4572.

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelligent and very affectionate. Great for

children, hunting or guard Must see these. beautiful dog; appreciate!! Ready tor Chrlsfr

Ready .758 0413 or 756 7938

mas.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Pcxxlles, Pekingese, Pomera nians, Chihuahuas, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Bostons, Fox Terriers, Yorkles and West Highland. Small

deposit will hold til Christmas. Call 758-2681.

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation of farm drainage tile. Latest Laser con

trolled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large jobs.

Howard Moye !, NC

Farmvllie

753-4931

TWO STAGE hydraulic log splitter pumps (capable of up to 2500

CIXKER SPANIEL AKC red, female. 12 weeks old. 753 4088 after 5.

FREE 6 p.m.

Puppies Call 758 8155 after

MALE BEAGLE dog. 752 6245

Excellent deer

MINIATURE RED Dachshund weeks old. *100. Call 752 5419

051

Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS being accepted for the positions of manager and assistant manager trainee. Send letters of interest to Leather and Wood, Ltd., P O Box 31263, Raleigh, NC 27622

CPA

Partnership entry level. Kinston, (919 ( 522 2966 for

fidential interview

for

Greenville practice entry level. Call

pounds, pressure per square Inch; hook directly to gasoline motorshaft), *124.49; mounting bracket, *13.49, coupler, *9.49 per set. AgrI jSu^p^ly Company,

Greenville. 752-3

067 Garage-Yard Sale

HANDYAAAN'S SALE 25% off all paint and paint supplies, all screws, door pulls, shop vac accessories, cabinet hardware, casters, hinges and electrical supplies, select group of ower tools ancl separate sockets.

^ennev s

DRIVERS WANTED Must be 18,

have own car, willing to work nights iTv

and weekends. Apply in person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED tree planters Must be able to travel, provide own transportation and own living ac comodations. Piece work, earn S50 *75 a day. North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia Call AAA Forestry, 1 800 643 8255

EXPERIENCED metal stud mechanic and dry wall hanger. Contact Don Edwards on job site, Wahl Coates Drama, Fifth Street, Greenville____

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Fastest growing food chain In US two 2 years m a row, seeking experienced manager Apply

Greenville Square Shopping Center write 904 South Kings

Charlotte, NC 28204.

Ings Drive,

MANAGER TRAINEE Domino's Pizza has an Immediate opening for a manager trainee or assistant manager. Bring resume to 1201 Charles Boulevars any day, 11-5.

NON PROFIT health organization needs callers. Good telephone

manner essential. Day and evening hours. Call 758 3230

PART-TIME donut maker. Apply in person Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pltt

PART TIME file clerk, bookkeeper. Approximately 10 hours a week. Time to be agreed upon. Write to Part Time, P O Box 3353, Greenville. _

RN ICU/CCU Experienced required, salary and benefits negotiable. Full time, 11-7. Rocky AAount Sanitarium Hospital. Contact Mrs. Watson or Mrs. O'Keefe, 443-9101 EOE

SALES In the Greenville, Farmvllie, Bethel. Ayden area. 2 sales each week equals *28,000-1-per year. Management op

portunltles available. For personal interview, write P O Box 3775.

Greenville, NC All replies will be answered. _

SURVEYOR experienced 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 fo Textile Sales Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

TV SERVICE technlcLan,

and liberal benefits Call 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBmodBlingRoom Additions,

G.L LvptM Co.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sizs, Any Type

Hastings Ford

PITT COUNTY FLEA market. Located off North Greene St., 'A mile on Pactolus Highway, hours 10-5 daily, Sunday 1-5. closed Wednesday. Good used furniture, anit ques, bric brac. Holiday schedule will close Tuesday, Dec^23. 5 PM rday, 10

Reopen Saturday, 10 AM. Dac.27.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237.__

074

Miscellaneous

A RARE find today, old time pump organ, approximately 50 years old, excellent playing condition, *500 or best offer; student desk, *12.50; swivel desk chair, *5; spiral curio plant stand (new), *25 (compare at *40), 4 dinette chairs, very good condition, *15; 3Vj books Greenbax stamps, *5; box of children's clothes, 1 price takes all from 9 a.m. 9p.m.__

756-6998

APPROXIAAATELY 700 linear feet of shelving. Can be seen at PIggly Wiggly of Greenville and wlltDe available In January. 756-2444._

ATTENTION New fiberglass

shower tub units tor sale. *175. 752 1231 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends._

BSR AUTO turntable, toaster oven, FAA adapter, affordable GE hairdryer. 756-3602anytime.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.__

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% off at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th

COLLECrriON of various Hurnmel figurines of the early 1950's. Reasonable prices. Call 756-0906 be-tween noon and 5 p.m. for details

CRAFTS S. AUCTION ..house In Simpson will be open da\\y except Sunday from now until Christmas, hours 10 AAA 9 PM Good Christmas prices

DIAMOND Ideal (or Christnto*. Ring 6Va, A karat with matching band. Call 756-5369.5 p.m. til 9 p.m

ELECTROLUX Olympia I with power head and shampooer, only 2 months old. Excellent buy for Christmas. Electrolux Super J w th

lOvir'head, like new, 2'years-old.

ollna

Both priced to sell. Carolina Cw-pact, Rivergate Shopping Center, 758 1925. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I Miles East 01 lUh street On Hwy n

Diacouni For ECU Studanis Showing ID

Phon*

752-8914

Buffalo

STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

105 N. Lm St., Aydan 746-4400

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bahind King A Ouaar Raataursnt

7C2-1010

LOG SPLITTER for rant. Warran's 0. Stokaa.

Farm Supply. Highway 903. 758-4571.

NEEDED on conaignmant. Criba, high chaIrL play pane, ttrollar, etc. Call tocond Tima Around,

7-7555._

NEW, LIKE NEW and antique furniture. Savings up to 40% 1211 South Evans Street, 3:30 to 6 p.m., AAondav Friday

NEW AND USED slate pool table. Truckload sale. Call coTlact (9)9)

79) 5888 or (919) 799-9447.

NEW trailers 4 X 8, all steal or slael frames with wood floor and sides. *350. Can build to your

preterance. 758 7a94 after 6 p.m.

ONE USED Dare VI fireplace 1 toys;

insert. Used 1 year. 746-3311 746-3634nlghts.

OPEN NIGHTLY. 6 p.m. til 9 p.i

'   is^

for all your furniture Owlsnnas shopping. Any reasonable otter not reftised. Jamie's Furniture A Ap

pliance, 3 miles west 364 to Frog Level. Turn left 14 mile on letT

m-027.

PREWAY FIREPLACE Prefab, 36", Ilka new. *350. 752 2502 after 6. RECLINER, green tweed. *150.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vec uums and thampooars. Call dealer,

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 65. 3

bodrooma, ana bath, totally electric, central atr, untumlshad. Call 758

ms DOUELEWIOE 3 bedrooms. 3 central

Ml batha. Mly caraated, atr. heat. *15.000. 753-0738.

1975 ZIAMAERMAN Checkmate 13 x as. 3 Ml beths. qtntrai air and heat, all Mlancaa. Call Peggy James,

OM Instnmwnti

LBS PAUL deluxe guitar wHh a

Both for

SNARE DRUM and xytqphona. fww. *110. Call 75^54)1^ 6P.I

012 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LADY Hamilton diamond watch and braclet. Reward. 1-534

LOST 8 month old, pure white, mate

Maltaae

Vicli

Vicinity a) swars fe Bi Early Chn

Brandi. Under medication Reward

Early qwlstmas prasant. Rew ottered. Call 756 33^ or 756 4945.

093 OPFORTUNITY

10,000 INVESTAAENT, 18% guar antead. 758 3010 or 758^673*.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIf^EY SWEEP Gtd Holloman North Carolina's original chimney woap. 35 years axpanenca worklno

woap. 35 years axparWnca working on chimneys and tiraplacas. Can day or night 753^3503. Farmvllie

100

REAL ESTATE

756^711.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Graenvllla. 1)1 West Fourth Street. 758-0304. Shoos for sale. *3 to *30. In very good condition.

SCHWINN Super LeTour 13.2. Rarely ridden. Lika now, with extras. *240. 7M-0442 after 6.

SOLID PECAN dining room table. 4 Chairs and china cabifwt 7W4M9.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

^clswner Jrom Larry's land.

3010 East Tenth Street. 758-;

THE CHRISTAAAS Gift. 12 string Yamaha guitar, modal FG-360. a

real steal at *325. 758 3737.

THERE'S STILL time to book your Christmas party. The band Hot Stuff still hat a few remaining opanlnos In December. 758-3377,

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthlnoton 746-3461

TRAMPOLINE. 6 X 12 ', heavy duty. Used Indoors. Excellent con-ditlon. Call 756-6100.

TYPEWRITERS (or sale. I manual, *50; 1 electric, *100. Call Barbara Jarvis. 7hT6166 day*.

USED BICYCLES for tala after 5:30, all day Tuesday.

USED RESTAURANT aqulpmant.

Sinks, salad bar, raach-in reh-lgara-tor, ovens, deap-faf fryers, Ansul

s^i^em, booths, glasses, etc. 758-

UTILITY trailer for mN- 799-tm. 1980 MODEL Atoytag dishwasher Call 758-113), 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., 756 1463 after 6 p.m

ST^T THE NEW year right by telling those sflll-gooa Items you no * Classified M wilt find a buyer (or you. Call 752 6166.

102 Comnwclal Property

COMMERCIAL corner lot with high traffic count. Over of mr\ acre *,000. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge A Southarlond. 756-3500; venlngs. 756-3308

FOR RENT

. ........ 3400 square

Greenville Square. (9I9T3M-I066

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood SPTJUSTfiii Hooker Rood

Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nlohts.

^ SQUARE FOOT commdrclal building for rant. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned,

esved parking In front and back, ocated 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.

106

Farms For Sale

so ACRE FARM Stantonsburg Highway, near Farmvllie. City water, sewer available 5 acres tobacco. Financing possible Call 758-1945 or 756-6913.

RIchlands, NC Will be prime cropland if cleared No drainage problem Existing fl nancing at low Interest rate can be asaymed. *435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, (919) 483 )043.____

3 YEAR OLD Sony STR-3800 receiver, imtal and walnut shall. Excell^tt condition. *125.758-5363

3 CHURCH pulpit chairs. Lika new. *300. Contact Hoyt Hammond, 756 1232

3 CUSHION couch, vinyl leather. In excellent condition. *1w. Call 758-

0677 after 5:30,

075 AAobllcHomMForSaiR

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath. Free set-up and dallvary. 365 down, take over payments. Call Conner AAoblla Homes, 756^)333.

1978 CONNER 3 bedrooms. fVt baths. Free set-up and delivery. *500 down, take over payments. Call

*500 down, taka over payments. Conner AAoblle Homes. 7aM)333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASE!

Lost - Bracelot madt wHh ropes of goM. Wo pray tlwf Mnder HN bo a Chrtotlan and call. WW pay rtward. Finder nanM anwunL No measure to value In aanllment. Pleaee mH 7S2-2M1 or TSfrMII.

109

Housm For Sale

Lake

ALMOST AN Glanwood, Bryant bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on __ of an acre. Groat for a large garden. *62,500. Call Echo Realty, Inc.. 752 1411.

ACRE

Br^jjant (fircle. New 3

Y OWNER 3 bedroom. 2Vi bath townhousa at WIndv Ridge. Enlarged covered oatlo. yto-3189.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

WMI eltempoo one room of carpet for $11.95. Call 7SM140 for appointment.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addltlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-E116

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON WANTED

For one of Eastern North Carolinas largest import dealers. Resume requested. Send personal data and resume to:

Employment P.O. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FARM RE-OFFERED FOR SALE

Approximately 61 acrs more or less with white frame house and franie outbuildings. Property of Mack G. Smith Estate.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Dec. 19,1980

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

TOTAL CROPLAND: 48.1 Acres

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 8.22 Acres (16,012 lbs.)

.,(Bas*rtnn ASCSOIIice PitlCouniv) '

Farm Located Immediately West ol Voice ol Anwrlca Towers in Arlhur Township, Pill County on S.R. 1212 and S.R. 1211. (Thit I* lha lama farm offered (or sale on November 19.19S0. and the sale ha* been upttt.)

Public auction will be held at Pltt County Courthousa. Qraenvllle N C Oaposit of 6% of highest bid will ba required at tima of sale. Thia sale wHI remain open (or ten (10) deya. Upaet bid of 6% wiu ba required to reoffer farm (or sale.

For AddHlonai tnfonnaflon, Cad QEORQE A. QOODWYN, TRI^TEE Under the Win e( Meek Q. SmKh. Deceaaed FOUNTAIN, QOOOWYN A WOODARO AttomayaAILaw in E. St. Jamaa Street Tarboro.N.C.27IM

109

HoumFarSdt

Y OWNER Mtettqn shelter *10.080 aavlrm. Graaf n flropiaca, 3 or 4 badrooim. 2 b garage, cadar deck, wan M9hf9gy.Aikihota9,500,

JZESL

fata raad Mae about .2 milaaan Hia righi. Aaauma loan wHh email down paymant. Wo bulM, tail and ftnarKa naw homas and homa Im   Cell Caroiklf

IMMEDIATE OCCUPAOKYI If't comfy. It^a cozy. A great coHage for 2. TWO blocks from lha univaraify with 3 badroeme, frmale, (iraplooa.and hardvweod Moore Good condHlon. ^1 fodew. 040's, nee. LIIv Rldiardean Giilory at

NEW LISTING

One of fhoea vary conwanianf Commarca St. homae. Thraa

badrooma, two batha. living room, dlnl^ araa. fencing, garage.

NEW LISTING Wooded corner lot Bre

I Orlva.

Three badrooma, two bafha. living room, cHnlng room, family room

with^ firaplaea,

porch, eforaga. *71,9

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-53W

m HoMMFarSEli

Ctau* loyaa if and you wllf b. *90'^ #167. LHy RIchardMn Qeary ot

Hy RtCM

in iHVMlnwnf Propwiy

Aaaoclataa. 756-iOT; TStomS afkiT7

IIS

Lots For SeIe

SSSTEAYS^til^^airSM

fl6duoad lo *7500 wHh oommunify ncy, 7S6 09I1; Ralph N

NEW LISTING In Haight*. 3 badrooma.

central air, ipllf rail _______

Aaaumpfion on fhl* FHA 235 loan or

can ba' convartad to alraight FHA Excallanf condition. Stack

(ondlttan. 756-3000, nighta

Raaltv

KIgar

Dtanna

SEE IT FOR yowraaifi A Farmar's Home Loan with fraah

la Loan with fraah paint and carpet*. Thia ataumaoto loan la ect lor you. 3 badrooma and a

:. Nice tot with ipaoa to anir

Don't delay. *30'*. iTo*. Lily Rh ardeon Geilarv of ftomat. 756-2570

SNUGGLE BY THE fira. ChMfnuta. miaftotoa and weeaail bowl. TharaMi

room in (hi* large living room for a crowd or |u*t tor you two. Fli ia living room, formal I, 3 badri

ropleca ^ng If loca-

room, 3 bedroom* and graa' tion too. You con't beat M. *20'*. . Lily Rlchardeon Galiary of '56-2570. _

#169.

VETERANSI Wrap up (hi* package with no nwnay dmim. Earthtena color achanta, custom kitchen cabinata, E 300 anargy-afMctanL 3

bedroom*. )V* bath*. *42,100. The Evan* Company, 750-2014; Faya Bowan, 756-S&; or Winnie Evan*. 752-4224._

WOODED SECTION CAME LOT Sfyla and. charm accent thi* IV* story homa In a quiet cui-da-*ac. There are 3 badrooms and 2 batha for family convanlanca. The (Ireplaca In the great room, hardwood floar*. and wood deck acto colonial warmth. 064.800.

*1200 DOWN

And *225 par month wtll buy you a homa. Your loan win ba

*30,(KX>, 30 yaara at 4% Intoraat. To saa If you qualify call 756-6497, 756^4360

*1900 DOWN

Will buy you a naw townh ___

built on 5th etraai. Your loan will ba

*30.000. 30 yaara at 4% Intoraat. To taa. If you qualify call 756-6497, 756-4360.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Or rant with option to purchaee. 3 bedroom flat with flra^aca. Pool and boat dock In Washington N C

JACKSON &ASSaiATES

John Jackson Home

7S6HM97

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS NMSON MOTOR CO.

Aeraae From Wachovia Computer Canter Mamortal Ortva 7SM271

121 Aparfmgnfs For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvilto's nawaaf and most unkquoly Mttlahad one bedroom

apartmant*.

All atoctrk ontrgy afftotont da-

*'*3wan sin bads and studio couchaa.

Waahor* and dryers optional.

Free wafer and sanar and yard malntonanca.

All aparfmanis on ground Mqor wfthporchaa. i

Froaf from rafrlgarators. (

Id In Azalea Gardena niar Valley Country Club. Shown Coupiaa >or

Cqntacf J T or Tommy William* 756-781*

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhoueas and 1 bedroom apartmants. Csirpat. drapes, compsKfora, washar-dryar hook-upa. pool, sauna, tennis court, club houaa. etc

.miSL

DUPLE)^ ^badroqrns. Naar uni

ONE BE&RGaT apartm'aT Furniahad, k#llllttos_ Included. Short

form toaaa. Cabla TV OMa London Itw. 756-55*5._

ONE BEDROOM inartmant. 436 Wnt Fifth Street. Tmmadiato oe cupancy. *175 par rvxinth. *175 dopoaW required. Call 750-4276 day*. 756-4542 niohta.

ON|^ ^ B^0R4^M_ apartment

avaiiabto. Call 752 33)1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, SERVICES

QuaWy (umHurg RgfMiMi^ Mid rgpalrt. Suprlor caning (or aN typa chaira, largar olaction of cuatom pictura framing, aurvay atakaaany longth, iN typaa ol paNala, hand-craftad ropa ham-mocka, aalaclad tramad raproductlona.

Eattam Carolina Sholtarad Workahop

induatrtal Park, Hwy. 13 7at41M lA-M.-ArSOP-M. QiaanvNIa, N.C.

SECRETARY/TYPIST

Needed

No experience required. Good working conditions in downtown office. Saiary i3ased on experience and quaiifications. Apply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27834.

ATTENTION!

Taylor Made Draj^ries

By Laona Tripp Of

Distinctive interiors

Authantlc Wllllamiburg Fabrica

Larga aalaetlon of fabrica and drapery hardware

Fraa aatimatas, fraa Inatallatlon

All work guarantaad

Acroaa from Pltt Community Collaga Call 7S(k8S5S and aak for Mra. Tripp for completo detalis

Olds Engine Tune-Up

With Electronic Ignition

V-6 Engine.......31.60

V-8 Engine.......34.72

Plugs, Air Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing

Using DELCO Parts

Datsun Engine Tune-Up

Electronic Ignition 4 Cylinder Engines

Install Plugs. Air Filter. Fuel Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing

35.00

6 Cylinder Slightly Higher

Using Datsun Parts

GMOUAUTY

SBMCE/MRTS

CBMIBAL MOTORS MSnnVigOH

'Kmp Hut Ontl OM WHh a*nulm OM Pwu

Please Bring This AD

HOLTOLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

7S6-31ip

Apar1fMnltPrfiMt

cSsb. at'Stis

TSTRATFORDARAAS

apartments ^ Wletv*'""

tunc tmm w a-m- * s p.ni. jSStr tfirw0li FHriar-^ m u

"*"56^

TAR RIVER ESTATES

14tl MflllOW SlTM 74S

ss^

. wMhar-dnMr n. pool, dub ka frflSi EmI

Check wwv*re el* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TftiPtlX * be^preoim. ivs

33.jna^f^r33

3^In rrofl Level. H*t pump, flreplece. cerpeHnp. dtohweiher, iSoSl Mtf wHIIty reom. UM arCell 7S-4M bebwern end S.

mau' '

vntiOM

bedreem teemhoue*. Near

5m mewh. 7S34377;

{Sbfik

wiMlemt.?lt-7tls._

I...........

OROpMS. IW.^ towmwge

ar-

stove, refrlgireler.---

I7S lee* end deposit Duffus RMlty, Inc. 7SS-

J BCOROOIMS, washer/dnter hook-uiTMIy carpeted, cable 1V, stove. Strloerelor.^latoweaher. s Mocks frornunNerslty. No poH. 75Jai0; nkitCm-tm,

t MOROOM duplex. Carpeted. Inerpy efflclenl, tow cmt utliltlM.

Enerov effi VppltoncM furnished, washer dryer

g.'ftjristf.*"'*"

, ROOM apartment on Summit Street. SMO per month. Call 7SS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

8950*

4 drawer

List Price $138.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

nam Sl Evans St

Qreenville

mii

hardware store

Qreenville Square

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prices Start At:

M19.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

. Hester Serrice Dealer For

EdaOialiiB

HERE'STHE

STIHL015L

ET5THE BESTPLACE AROUND TOGETII

Clark & Co.

Of CreRRvHlR, ItK.

Aero* Fieei Pertwrs Betoee*

mfitt MMnt Ckein tasw sin* ittt'

SnHL

HMWMU^Larfel

TrI-County

Homes

264 By-pass 756-0131 REPOS 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Peachtree. Good condHion. $900 and assume payments of $139.87 per month for 9 yesrs.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms^ Vllsger. Good condHlon. $814.90 snd sssume payments of $119.96 per month for 9 years.

12 X 82. 2 bedrooms. Freedom. Good condition. $832.90 and assume payments of $118.14 per month for 7 years.

m Apsrimants For Rant

Greenway

Laiv 1 bedroom oardM apart-mei^ carpet, drapes, dish-

SMiher.pool. OnCoontryCW) Greenvllle Countnr Club. 75Wa

LMVICAiLETV

Oito Md

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

nd^abtoTV Cwvenlwihv toStod

U>cJtoSOornSh!

i^ll752-

leihStrwl.

3519

LOVE TREES

doof. Qupllty contlrucflon.

jrrjLSKa

Mdto), ethwMhtr, hook-opA, wall le-wall carpat, ffwrmopana windowa. axtra Inauta-

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

NEW OURLEX >na Eat!

Arllnjpan Blvd.

Carolina Eat! AAall. Avallabla Jjfnuary Itf. latS. 7S4-53S (Cafharlna).ltllS.

wertmanls In town.^3^Uwr/dr^ hqafcui*. balha. Call 7SA-77SS tor Iwtormatton.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

waahar. rafrlgaratar, ranoa. dla-p^ Includad. Wa al* ha* Cabla TV convaniant to Plff Plaia

and Univardty. Alto toma fumlthad apartmantt avMiabla.

75M1S1

ONE AND TWO badroom *ar1 nwnft tor rani. Wator and cabla TV lpcliidig,Cpll7iW-Apif_

127

Houess For Rant

FAMILY orlantod natohborhood. 3 badroomt, I batht. Dying room.

ti uw t^rtt* tvt|f ftnaaiir

dining, room, kitchao, carport, out-Mda^ttogy. tancad-ln backyard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117

Houms For Rant

IVi

____________________IS.

smi BW Svbra. Ti^tTH; Paul LMMWfc 713l4.

HOUSES PORI

HOUSES POR REMT CoHm CouH 3 badroomA I baRi^UO: HllicraatobaWwma. lbah -S32S.

Charab* Or. 3 baWoamA IVi

" - -

ttlS. Edwards

_____3 hadraoma. iv

BraokVallay3

MS. All horn* raoMra tacurtty ctop<^ W laa*. Ouffua Raatty,

IN AYOCN a hadrooma. W* balha. Mly carpatod. curtalna. ttova, dithwaahar. Laa* and dapoaH ra-Qulrad. 1-SS4-5411

PACIOUS, 3-4 Cantral haat and air. dhhwMhar, many axtr* vy btock from ECU

THIS3BEDRCMH0ME

Is a atand-out. It naada tmati

TTCa.'STl.TLfS

FURNISHED cauntry homa

imFURN _______

Avaiiabta Jwary 1. Lbcatod s I Bathaf (U mltoa from

1 STORY, 3_badrooma. Idaal tor

Btudanta. Cantral haat and flraplaacat. Clo* to campus. AvaiMbla January 1. Calt 7a-3ril. I

UatSiiSci_

3 BEDROOM HOAME uMvartttv^l73eMS.

133 Mobile Homes For Rant

CLEAN, a bfdroamt. Naar Aydani^ifton Sdiosl. 3I3S plua dgpggit, 734-14 or 734ea.

NICE. 3 badroomt. all

ntm.

and dryar. Locatod In gutot.

X 3 mH* January.

d*lr^la park. Highway 43. 3 mil* from PHt PlM Avallabla Jar

TRAILER POR RENT Sbadrooma, ona bath, air condHioning. Call

TRAILER tocatad on taoarato tol. 3 mltoa In tha country. For Informational 7S4-740S.

3 SEOROOMS 0*TSqhmr$.^

No pato. Call 734-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AMbNeHomss For Rent

wSUr'

Call 734

734-44*7 batwaan

S a.m . and e

sassL

>parnMnlh.tWO

I OROOSit^^c^platat y

, Nopatt.

135' Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE MM tqyara taat offlca Excailant locatton

Call

131

Rooms For Rerri

ROOM tor In privato horns. Naarcoltaoa!gMiysa-M.

rooms for rent Fumlahsd

SiduMtowMU wtth kNctwn privi

tssBuajmsLmatL

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMriiBaniill

7524122

PIfl't

MOitmY

JustCsi

758-5488

Home Of QuelHy Febrice Qiieranteed WoriuMnehip AffordeblePricee Coiirteoue Prompt Serntoe

BeceueelCere

Incredibly Reduced Specials

Was Sale Price

1979Datsun200-SX

Stock no. 82-A.......................... *K65 1

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan, air condition   ...............  *4495 iRIUll

1977 Chevrolet Chevette ^9QQ^

2 door hatchback..........................................*3495 , fcVllll

1976 Fiat Wagon $Ottli

4 door. 4 speed, air condition...............................*2995 LiHIU

1976 Dodge Pickup 51995

StocK no.  ..........................................'

1976 Chevrolet Monza 504QI

Stock no. 7-256-A........... *2595 4LTU

^jRsnSnB

lenasssBfiSBS

GREENVILLE

nr nuT oauT on mum \

lOtMnmoMNum

Do You Believe? can 756-2190

Spotter

ThsD^

OFFICE SPACE tar rant. SIneto

UI ReamsFarRant

13SL.

ECU

IVATE roomjn bafb.aaar. -.jrary. AvaWwa wMar t gafara^ raqulrad. Prator gradir

146

WANTED

142 Roommale Wanted

PEMALE r

tar 3

badroom apartmant. 3S1 a monWt plut vy utHaa. Avallabla Janu*y

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to hara WIncto RMge townhou* I14S oiua I/ utlll4aa.^l 734-k4l.

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad. tor

rant and utlllttot. 43S-44IS._

d apar

CalTT!

tmant. to

7S4-4M ar

ROOMMATE, mito or tomato to

H*rs ^ auton*. ApproKtmato cast 135. Call m-4*7 sBs or write IM

TrtopAvanua.-

UNFURNISHED ROOM tor jwnt In apartmant. M0 plut vy uMUN*. 74^3SSa>^lma

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINQS RamodallngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lipton. Co.

752-116

CIHUBimSE

VIWIMlewVVm

tfjumiTS

Htginwy 43 South Oust pest PRtPlau)

$ asdroem Tosmtioussi

M eie6i6t uHnHOTnevvi

--aj A- -m..

ffVlflBimOfvi nMf

esrpetsd.CsbisTV, pod snd Isvndfy room

Call 756-3450 sfterip.1

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

H you rent In December. Srend new, 2 bedroome,' m bethe.

Call Today 756-7755 Weekdays 9-5

U2 Rccmmete wanted

WmMdToBuy

aM He*

VMNT TO

traaaar. Call 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

INI Toyota CoroNa OrCaNca Good Qaa Mileage LowflaNe

Toyota East

Rentals

750-3225

146 WanledTe Lasas

MALES CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

*1 11

ihMbr Sms is gmwii sRi aspanMM tor as-

ftod imaxpactodbargatoa ary day

UsM toMM SSI' ^ mm JSSS. GUI mis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M w Moll

H#N#N

AFFORDABLE FURNITURE

FisharWoodStova* Aladdin Kerosene Heaiirs Westinghouae Appliances PhMcoT.V.a Speed Queen Appliances

Save Money and Save Energy At

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

1012 DIckinaon, QrMnYHIe. NC

752-3609

THEPBOFESSIOWM. WOODCUTTER BUTS STIHl^ MORE THAN ANTOTHERCHAINSAW THE WORLD.

WHKHMEANSAU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

MwnwWOr AciDU Fnxit PuMra BwMan

756-2557

17" Deluxe GE Color TV

$338.00

Terms Availeble

Goodyear Tire Center

Waal end Shopptng Cantar 7964372

SONY

NEW HOMES mi 2 bedroom Brigadeer. FuNy fundahad. $1995.

3111 14 Wlda Guardian.

Fully Fundshad. $899$. Abrne Frises tnrtuds DeSrery. astUpAndAnohors

Cemptoto Hiw of Sony Mack and wMM and eolot TV's and tlercM

Aydensnd

Qreenvflle

74S4021or

7SB4I36

510 S. Qreene Street We Are QreenvHles Source For*

Honw Setos OMk Accessortoa IhtrtabtoTvpawrttar Samaontls Atlaclw CsMS Pigtmwte And Crow Pan A FSmS SaN HonwSOHIce Desks 1M1 Calendara NanyOtlwrQNtktoM

755-1148

Sports

Gifts

GIFTS

See

Qordon Fulp Located At Country Chib'

Off Meinortal DrNa

Lowoat Prtcos On IZOD Swoalars

Gifts for the Home

Virginian Wood Stove

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Beet Prices In Town On IZOD Smfeaters And SNrte See

GORDON FULP

Located At Qreenville Country Chib OH Memorial Or. QreenvIHe 79S4I904 Open A.M.UntN Dark

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Psrsonal Ssrvlcs

RtAllOrf

D.6. Nichols Ageicy

^ 752-4012 Anytime

Greeiwilie'$ Fine$t Iked Can!

1977 Volvo 242 tAQCf

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, sir.. *79v

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blua, Ian iMthar Intortor, $OORA

fully aqulpped.....................  dx

1977 Chevrolet Cheeette $

Red, 4 speed, radio...............

2750

1976 Ford Mustang * $

Green, 4 speed...................

2250

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio....................

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with rad interior, 3950

hilly equipped, 2S,000 miles  ......

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

FIramlst rad. loaded .

1979 Ford Thunderbird ^

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray tAQCA

Interior, fully equipped............

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, SQ/tCA

AM-FM radio, 42,000 mllee  rMDII

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AkiUFM radio..................... kJVkPV

1979 Honda Prelude

silver, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers snd power booster,

40 channel CB with power ^6650

antenna, 26,000 miles

Bob Barbour

E3HEaE3avowo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

The Real Estate Corner

WOODED BUILDING LOTS $13,500-$16,000

Storm and sanitary sewers

Roiled Curbs

Paved Streets

City Water

Underground Utilities

Zoned City Schools

BAYTREE

For A Priviledged Lifestyle Corner 14th Street and^ed Bagil^ Road

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

Ba\ Ircc

756-7799 Harrison Gaskins

FARM FOR SALE...Near Griftoh. St. Rd. 1110 & 1900.27 acres cleared. 16 acres woodland, approx. 7,000 lbs. tobacco. $125,000.00

ACREAQE...Wilson Co. 5 miles west of Pinetops. 16Mt acres, 12 acres cleared. $33,000.00.

ACREAQE...Four miles north of Greenvllle. 27.1 acres of cleared. Approx. 4,000 lbs. tobacco. $100,000.00

FIVE ACRE TRACTS. Will subdivide. Near Tar River and Grimesland, N.C. Beautiful homesites.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 756-5010

.FARM LISTINGS NEEDED. WE HAVE CUSTOMERS..

Ssmsontts Attache Cases Sheaffer Pan A PencN Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessories 8CM Portable Typcerriters Sentry Safes Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Profeeeionel QHte

TtfF

Ofltee Equipnent Co.. toe. SSI 8. Evans Straat

752-2175

TUFFS NC.

nArtoigtonSNtf.

(OppoNtePHlPtau)

755-4224

to*

Model No. 104. Fr Standing. W" fire box. 3/8 top, blower, fire brick Hn^ ing,t<H> or beck flue

$399

CorollMiWood

ttavaShofi

Hwy.11 North 7S643S7

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONI aheuM ba atorad from year to ywar. Other Itoma tn staraga which you don't UM ahould ba axchanged fw; with a ClaMitiad ad Cal*

caah.....

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 available 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! $56,000

Eastwood-This 3 bedroom 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

Vl^e encourage you to call on these today!

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

758-3500

Require New Chrysler Concessions For Guarantee

IKf/21 PW Dff>ivr _ . l

By GLENN RTTT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary G. William Miller says banks, suppliers and employees of the Chrysler Cmp. must make more concessions before the ailing automaker can qualify for more of the

federal loan needs to bankrqptcy.

guarantees it stave off

Miller, speaking after Mkmdays two-how meeting (rf the federal Ctiryster Loan Guarantee Board, which had been called to discuss Chryslrs latest financial

plans, voiced doubt about whether the company can put together a qualifying package by the end of this week

In terms of whether all the iMeces will fall in place, I cannot tdl, he told reporters. "Were just trying to

Report Plentiful Fuel Resources For State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nmlh Cardina has plentiful supplies of renewable wood resources and peat as alternative sources of energy for the coming years, according to a rep^ by the North Cantina Ener^ Institute.

Institute director James Bresse said Monday the states annual wood growth, originally estimated at about S2 million tons, actually may exceed 200 million tons.

With the proper technology, we could in fact supply the entire states energy needs from wood. I wouldnt expect that to happen, but we can certainly increase the percentage, Bresse said.

Bresse said wood now supplies less than a tith of a percent of the states needs. He predicted that, by the turn of the century. North Carolina could obtain as much as 10 percent of its energy needs from wood.

Our main point in terms of planning for future commercial and industrial use of wood is so industries can

count on a continuing market. They wouldnt convert from oil to wood If they were concerned that the supply wouldnt be there," he said.

This doesnt mean any depletion of our resources -were just taking what nature gives us every year, The study also showed that North Carolina has ample supplies of peat, a nonrenewable fossil fuel found primarily in coastal areas.

Peat mining (^rations have already been approved at First Colony Farms in Washington County, and Texas Gulf is experimenting at Aurora with derived from peat for calcifying phosphate.

The biggest disadvantage of using peat is its li^t weight.

Because It is lighter than wood, it requires a lot of volume to move it. A truck can carry three times as much coal as peat. Consequently, peat will primarily be a source of energy in coastal areas.

Bresse said the techncdogy

for using both sources is expoisive, but with the rising cost of oil, conversion will become more economical.

I wish 1 could say it would help reduce our depaidence on foreign oil. It does mean any cost increases will be slowed. We wont be stricUy dancing to the tune of OPEC in North Carolina, he said.

Chapter Night Was Held

The Women of the Moose held its regular chapter night on Thursday night, December 11 at 8 p.m. Approximately 25 co-workers were present.

Mary Beddard conducted the meeting. Sandy Smith, chairman of Social Services gave the program and had two candidates enrolled in her honor, Ann Wilswi and Virginia Brock.

Smith also entertained the co-workers with a social hour hi the twilight room. 'The next meeting will be held December 18 at 8 p.m.

, PRACTICE FOR AN EMERGENCY -Members of a Department of Defense team works around a mock Space Shuttle that sits submerged in the water the Kennedy Space

Center. The team was dropped by a helicopter as part of practice in the case of aich an emergency after the projected March 14 launch. (APLaserphoto)

HeyKids, See...

Santa Claus

On Downtown Evans Mall

Wednesday*Thursday*Friday

Saturday*Monday

Dec. 17 Through Dec. 22 2:00 P.M. Until 5:00 P.M. Daily

Color

Photos

With

Santa

SJOO

Free Candy To The Children!