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THE

99th Year NO. 303

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 18, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 9-aalmamobtiaa Page 12Haig the hot? Page 30-Obituaries

40 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

MISSILE IMPACT - Antorta Handler Chayes, under-secretary of the Air Force faces reporters at the PentagMi where she detailed the

Air Forces draft environmental impact statement (ui MX missile dq>loyment. (AP Laserphoto)

MX Impacf Seen As 'Manageable'

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP)

The Air Force today released Its long-awaited study of the impact on Utah and Nevada of deploying the proposed MX nussiie system, and described the effects as manageable.

Air Force Undersecretary Antonia Chayes told reporters that, while the impacts may appear severe when, viewed from the perspective of a little-devel(^ area of the country, from a national perspective - and MX is a national program - the impacts are not that large," Briefing reporters in advance of the reports release, she called the impact statement a comprehensive and exhaustive study that can gmde policymakers in their final decisions on the MX

But congressional critics were less charitable, describing the l,90(>page report as the same old euphemisms suggesting,that there is no problem too large for the Air Force to solve

The r^rt reaffirms the Air Forces preference for the desert vallevs of Utah

and Nevada for deploying the planned $34 billion missile system.

The $17 million study envisons thousands of construction workers, their families and related workers flooding into Utah and Nevada during the peak MX construction years in the mid-tolate-1980s.

The study says 85,000 people will be added to the re^ons po^atkm during that time, with a permanent population increase of about 31,000.

Ms. Chayes said that the predicted MX impact, while not negligible, are certainly ... mana^able. The potential mitigation measures combined with good planning and management by both the Air Force and state and local governments can reduce impacts measurably.

Communities will be hard pressed to provide necessary services, and will need federal assistance, the study says. Scarce water supplies will be stretched thin, with significant impact on groundwater levels possible in some areas.

Water may have to be

imported from other regions, and the Air Force at the least vrill have to buy water rights from existing users while stressing conservation and recycling.

But Ms. Chayes said none of the drawbacks is drastic enough to scuttle the project. And none, she asserted, is severe enough to overcome the strategic need for a new missile system.

REFLECTOR

fioiLirf

752-1336

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

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

ORAL HISTORY PARTICIPANTS SOUGHT Groups of students throughout Pitt County involved in tl^p Pitt County Oral History project ,are seeking older members of their conununities who would be willing to participate in interviews regarding folk traditions in Pitt Cminty. The topic is broad in scope and can include crafts, farming practices, superstitions, legends, folk eures and remedies, weather lore, early games, etc., Alice Keie, Pitt County Community Schools coordinator, said. Anyone who would like ,to participate in this project or who knows someone who would is asked to call Ms. Keene, 752-6106.

CEDAR FEEDBACK Lyman Bryan of Rt. 2, Farmville has a few six-to-eight-feet-tall cedar trees and is willing to sell them to those who feel their Christmas trees must be cedar on a first-come first-served basis. His phone number is 753-4505.

Lengthy

Morgan

Surgery

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., was reported in good cwxli-tion ^Wednesday night after undergoing a 10-hour (^ration to remove a large tumor from behind his ri^t ear.

Dr. Calvin Early, who performed the operation at the Benthesda Naval Hospital near Washington, said the tumor was beni^.

He is doing quite well and the prognosis is good. The surgery went well," Early said.

Gibson E*rather, Morgans aide, said the operation took longer than expected because of the tumors position. Morgan was in u|^ry from 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.

Prather said Morgan regained consciousness shortly after the operation and talked to his wife and other family members.

The senator, who was defeated in his bid for re-election in November, was scheduled to be in the hospitals intensive care unit for two days. He is expected to be hospitalized for 10 days to tw) weeks.

The tumor was discovered after Morgan started experiencing a loss of hearing last summer.

Protests Mount Across Iran Against Clergy Rule

EDITORS NOTE - The writer is an Associated Press ONTespondent f<Hineriy stationed in Iran who continues to follow events thae frwn his Mideast listening po^ in Beirut.

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -

A mounting wave of protests and counter-protests in Iranian cities is the "latest flare-up in a power struggle between secular, Westernized pditiciais and the Moslem clergy, two factions trying to sha^ revolutionary Iran to their own

The key showdown appears

to be between Irans top two ^vemment figures, Presi-dit Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and the clergy-backed prime minister, Mohammad Ali Rajai.

The anti-clergy demonstrations, pro-clergy strikes and virulent denunciations of the presidoit in Parliament clearly have

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini worried about the survival of his new Iran.

Twice in past six wedts, Irans supreme leader has perswially intervened to prevent confrontations, and he has repeatedly made appeals for national unity.

Today, in a ^>eech broadcast by Tehran Radio,

Iranian Claims Hostages Oniy Await U.S. Action

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Prime Minister Mdianunad Ali Rajai said today the United States can win release of the 52 American hostages before the Christmas holidays if Washington can give the necessary ^antees, the official Iranian news agency r^rted.

Rajai apparently referred to Irans new message, which he said outlined financial guarantees needed from the United States to clear the way for release of the hosta^ who spent their 411th day in captivity today.

A spokesman for Rajais office said the Iranian r^ly has been prepared for relay to the United States by Algerian intermediaries, but that he could not confirm that the message had been ^ven to an Algerian delegation waiting in Tehran.

A report from Tehran by the American CBS network said that Rajai handed the Algerian diplomats a briefcase today, presumably containing the response Washington was waiting to receive.

But the spokesman, reached by telephone from Beirut, said he was unaware of Rajai handing over any

Chlorine Linked To Canter Risk

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Chlorine, the diemical that keeps 80 percent of Americas drinking water free of disease, has been linked to several slypes of cancer in a new study.

The report on Drinking Water and Cancer, released Wednesday by the Presi-d^ts Council on Environmental (^ality, found that death statistics in five states provided fresh evidence to support an association between rectal, colon and bladder cancer and chlorinated water.

But officials of the Environmental Protection Agency which sets the countrys drinking water standards - said the new ^udy did nothing to change their position that the benefits of chlorine far outweigh the risks.

Indeed, study researchers conceded the study did not take into account other factors that could alter cancer death rates, including smoking and diet.

The use of chlorine in city water systems became widespread early in the century. The chemical kills a variety of disease-carrying organisms, including bacteria that carry cholera and typhoid germs.

Chlorine is a very effective disinfectant. It has saved countless thousands of lives. said Dr. Joseph CotruvooftheEPA.

The Council on Environmental Quality stiKly was a follow-up to a 1977 report by the National Academy of Sciences, which raised the first scientific questions of

answer to the Algerians. The spokesman identified himself as Mr. Sade^ii of the prime ministers pitolic relations office.

On Tuesday Rajai termed the message Irans final reply" and indicated U.S. financial guarantees were needed to meet Iranian am-ditions for release of the hostages. But he has never spelled out exactly what guarantees Iran seeks and Washington officials were waiting to see if Irans latest position indicate a softening of the original conditions set by the Iranian government.

Among its conditions, Iran is demanding return to Iran of the wealth of the late shah and his family and cancellation of all legal claims against Iran poiding in U.S. courts. The Carter administration has said the the United States govenunent cannot legally fulfill the conditions.

Rajais lateat'stasmeiif

carne after a one-hour meeting with Swedens ambassador to T^an, according to Pars news agency.

Every measure to speed up the release of the hostages depends on the U.S. government, Rajai said. The United States can release the hostages before the Christmas txriidays if they can give the necessary guarantees.

He said Irans final reply in the ne^iations for the release of the captive Americans will be sent to the United States in the near future.

Irans revolutionary leader, Aptollah Ruhollah Khomeini, gave his Messing to the final response prepared by Rajai and his cabinet on Tuesday.

U.S. officials In Washington reacted cautiously, saying they wanted to first see the Iranian reply which carrtos a demoMf.

cancer threats from chlorinated water.

'The new studies analyzed death statistics in Illinois, Louisiana, New York, North Carolina and Wisconsin to see if cancer rates differed between people who drank chlorinat^ water and those who did not.

The study said the chance of dying from rectal cancer rose between 13 percent aixl 97 percent and noted slightly lower increases for the other two types of cancer among groups that dra.nk chlorinated water.

That would mean if 20 persons in a population of 100,000 that did not drink chlorinated water died of rectal cancer, the level of deaths among chlorine water drinkers could be expected to increase to between 22 and 38.

While the study found up to t a two-fMd increase in cancer deaths among people who drank chlorinated water, by comparison, smokers have 10 times the chance of (tevel-oping lung cancer as non-smokers.

Break-In

AYDEN - The Ayden Police Department is looking into an eariy morning break-in Thursday at Ayden-Grlfton High School. An unknown number of band instruments were allegedly tako) from the itmn in which they were stwed. Investigation is continuing.

Police Officer Is Dismissed

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said yesterday afternoon that a 16-year veteran with the department, Lt. Edward E. Lau^inghouse, has been dismissed for violating the departments Standard Operating Procedure and the citys personnel policy.

Cannon said he could not comment further on the dismissal because of the provisions of the State privacy act.

Lau^inghouse, a shift supervisor, was su^>ended for three days last week. Under the citys personnel policy. Cannon was required to recommend to the city manager what action to take in cMinection with the incident. Cannon made his rec-ommmiation to the city mana^r yesterday.

Althou^ Cannon could not comment on the suspension or dismissal, sources close to the department said Laughinghouse was suspended and dismissed for allegedly being under the effect of alcohol while on duty, about 7 p.m. December 11.

Last weeks incident was the secwid time the officer had been suspended for allegedly being under the effect of alcohol while on

duty. He was suspoxled for five days, and placed on probation for six months in May on a similar charge.

'Rie departments standard operating procedure provides that an officer may not consume alcoholic beverages, be intoxicated, or be under the effect of alcohol comsumed off duty, while on duty. It also provides that an officer suspected of being under the influence of alcohol while on duty may be required to take a breathalyzer test.

Sources acknowledge that Laughinghouse did not take a breathalyzer test following last weeks incittent. However, a breathalyzer test given Laughinghouse by the North Carolina Highway Patrol following the May incident did indicate that the officer had alcohol in his blood.

However, reliable sources said at that time that the amount of alcohol was less than the .10 percent blood alcohol content level, which under State law, is a presumption of guilt of driving under the influence.

Laughinghouse joined the department in April, 1964 after serving five months as a reserve officer. He was prontKked to the rank of lieutenant and shift supervisor in March 1976.

KhtMneini said Irans universities woe communist strongholds and wrces of the unrest. He declared the institutions liberal arts divisions, which were shut down late last year, would remain closed. Only the medical schools and other science departments remained open.

The home-front turmoil taking place as the three-month-old war with Iraq causes increasing economic hardships for Iraiham, strict rationing of fuel and heating oil, nighttime blackouts and bans on private cars. Many analysts see Iraqs Invasion of Iran as an attempt to put so much strain on the Khomeini regime that it will collapse.

Irans powerful Shiite Moslem clogymen were instrumental in U^ing the Pahlavi monarchy almost two years ago, but before the revolutionary victory prominent clergymen Insisted they had no intention of ; taking power in the country l of 36 million people.

Nevertheless, a month , after their victory Khomeini and his fellow Shiite rdigious leaders won overwhdming voter support for declaring an Islamic republic, with important powers for the clergy.

Following the resignation of Prime Minister Mehdl Bazargans provisional government in November, 1979,

Shiite religious leaders took a still more active role in guiding government operations, in the PariiameM and in overseeing the military.

Bazargan, who redgned in the aftermalli of the U.S.

sented the Western-educated, left-leaning secular faction of the revMution, those who now support Bai-Sadr. They and their colleagues bad joined with the conservative, fundamentalist clergy in order to oust the shah, bid disagreed with their plans to fit Iran into a sternly religious and traditional mdd.

The simmering conflict broke into the open last month with the Mief detention of Bani-Sadrs ex-foreign minister, Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, because he tod criticized the way the clergy handled television programming. Ghotbzadeh ear-Her accused the clergymen-politicians of wrecking the economy and falling to prepare adec^tely for the war.

Bani-Sadr and his rival Rajai have both complained there are no clear lines of authority, and their offices at times issue conflicting orders.

The seriousness of the dispute has been indicated by the following recent events;

Sixty-eight clergy-oriented members of the 228-seat Parliament condemned Bani-Sadr for leaking state secrets.

I CANT BELIEVE THERE ARE ONLY 5 me SHOPPING PAVS , 'TIL CHRISTMAS'

Three Rezoning AAatters^pproved By Board

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Three rezoning matters received the endorsemait of the Joint City-Ccuidy and Greenville Planning & Zoning Commissions last night as the two boards met in brief sessions.

The city-county board handled two of the rezoning requests and recommended both of them to the city council for approval.

Commissioners discussea the re(pest of Bill Gark to rezone 15.3 acres, located south of Section II of Oakdale Subdivision, from RA-20 (residenti;^-agricultural) to R-9 (mediikn density resi-doitial). .

Staff planner Wade Pitt pointed out that zoning in the area is generally RA-20. with the exception of a tract of land across the street designated for Office and Institu

tional (O&I) usage and the Red Oak awpping Center which is zoned Neighborhood Commercial (CN).

The second rezoning matter that gained recommendation for approval invdved a request by David Evans Jr. to change 29.2 acres south of ' Section II of Tucker Estates from RA-20 to R-15.

Pitt ex[riained that R-15 makes up most of the zoning in the area, with some R-9

zoning to the north. R-6 to the west, as well as the Windy Ridge development which is R-6. The Evans property abuts R-15 zoning, he said. Questions were raised regarding drainage but it was pointed out that the drainage factor could not be considered in the rezoning, but rather in the discussion of the preliminary i^at.

Commissioners vded to continue iurtion on the pre

liminary plat of Section III of Tucker Estates until the council acts on the rezoning request, banning Director Bobby Roberson said that plat approval, if the board considered it last night, would have to be contii^ent upon favMable council action on the rezoning matter.

Joint board commissioners also recommended to the council that a ^ition for annexation of some 4.4 acres

involving Section 111 of the Professional Onta*, located west of Pitt Memorial Hospital, be approved. Pitt said that the variwB city departments had revwwed the p^itk and {unjected no problems in providing service to the ar^ if mex-ation is approved.

The city planning board voted to recommend to the council that a request by

(Please turn to Page 16)

1-The Day Reflector, Greenville. N C -Thtffsday, Denber U, I

Little Saved In

Consolidating

BOSTON (AP) - The federal government's plan to slash medical costs by consolidating hospital services and eliminating excess beds would actually save little, if any, money, a study ci-cludes

The survey calculated the effects of eliminating duplicate services and found that extra pc^rwork and inconvenience to patients would wipe out nxKt of the savings.

The study, published in today's New England Journal of Medicine, was conducted by Dr William B Schwartz, a physician at ; Tufts Medical School, and

* Paul L. Joskow, an

' economist at Massachusetts

Institute of Technology.

: The researchers figured

: out how much could be saved

by following guidelines set by

J the federal Health Resource

* Administration for CAT-

* scanners, a kind of sophisticted X-ray machine;

: hospital beds and facilities

* for open-heart surgery,

* cardiac catheterization and radiation therapy

By closing hospitals and consolidating the other services, it is theoretically possible to save $1 billion, the^ study said.

But this saving would be offset by the paperwork necessary to comply with state certificate-of-need laws as , well as higher transportation

' costs and inconvenience to

patients.

real savings, they

wrote, would be "pnliaps a few hundred million dollars a year, but possibly nothing,"

Other efforts at cutting costs might be more effective, they said.

Excessive use of laboratories. X-ray procedures and surgery might be reduced. they wrote. More outpatient care, pre-admission screening, shorter stays, more intensive use of hospital facilities during off-peak periods and other improvements in htspi-tal management may also save resources without affecting the quality of care.

Teachers Affair Gets

Flunking Grade

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by unr versal Press SynOicale

Santana

Founder

Marzipans

Diener's Bakeiy

115 DIckinton Av.

Is Going Solo

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gregg Rolie, one of the founders of the rock band Santana and currently with the group Journey, is leaving the group to begin a solo career, Columbia Records has announced.

Rolie, who hames the keyboards and some vocals for Journey, has an album in the works that should appear next year. He also will be producing a San Francisco Bay area group called 415, Columbia said Wednesday.

He helped Carlos Santana found Santana in 1968. His vocals are on many of Santana's early hits, including Black Magic Woman."

Rolie moved to Journey when itwas founded and appeared with the group in its first live performance in San Francisco on New Years Eve 1973.

DEAR NAMELESS: Children formulate their moral values at home, long before they reach junior high school, so you neednt be concerned about their following the bad example set by the teachers you mention.

If this alleged affair is, as you say, common knowU edge, it is possible that the administration is dealing with it in ways unknown to you. Since they haven t solicited my advice. I 11 offer thjem none, but if 1 were you, Id stay out of it. ' .

MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines and Trans World Airlines have started a fare war on the busy New York-South Florida route, announcing deep price cuts for unrestricted one-way tickets.

Eastern said Tuesday it would slash its fare on the tickets in half,'from $198 to $99, starting Jan. 1 on southbound flights and Jan. 7 on northbound flights.

TWA announced it would

DEAR ABBY: One of the women I work with fixed me up with a friend of hers last Saturday night, 1 hate blind dates, but I must admit that this one lived up to her billing.

On Monday 1 received a bouquet of flowers from my date. The card said, Thank you for a terrific evening." 1 was . really shook, but I must say 1 liked it. ,n

il Abby, maybe Im behind the times. Iwcause 1 have never heard of a woman sending flowers to a ran to thank him for a date. I suppose this is part of the womens lib thing. Tell me, is this the way women do things today'.

. , /. . = ^ ^ 7^,-^ JKVV

DEAR JEFF: Only the smart oiieiN

DEAR ABBY: For whatever this is worth: I drove a taxi for a while, and Christmas Eve was a heartbreaker. Nearly all my calk came from bars. Most of my passengers were elderly; all of them were lonely. As the evening progressed, some of my fares were so drunk 1 had to help them into and out of the cab.

Abby, please remind your readers to remember elderly friends and relatives who are alone on Christmas Eve.

SAN FRANCISCO

Airlines Stage War On Fares

charge $89 for an unrestricted ticket. And Pan ^erican World Airways and Delta announced they would remain competitive. Air Florida said its one-way fare for flights qaerating between New York and South Florida would remain at $99.

your used televisiwi the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

4904

16" Pendant $7.50

- ^ 5463 24" Locket $14.50

_ viV-iiia

Parents Fire Son , But No Jobless Pay

CS MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Layton and Janet Vk* say they hope there are no hard feelings over their decisk to contest an unemployment compensatkn claim filed by their son.

found out we were going to protest it, be seemed a little

irritated. But afterwards, 1 doing what we thought was

thiiik he figured out we were right."

DEAR ABBY: As a teacher at a junior high school (no name or location, please) 1 am deeply concerned about a situation that exists here.

First, let me say 1 think a major aspect of teaching is to set a good example for the students to follow in terms of behavior. However, it is common knowledge that two teachers here (both married, but not to each other) are having an affair. It has progressed to the point where it is a topic of discussion among students and other teachers.

1 realize that what two adults do in private is their own business, but by being so open about it, our students might get the impression that all of us teachers condone such behavior, which is certainly not true. Thus I am truly concerned about the detrimental effect this example is having on our students.

The administration is aware of this problem, but Im told they have taken the position that it is a private matter, and not within their jurisdiction.

I welcome your advice as to how this situation should be handled by both me and the administration.

a nameless, pleaseH

Paul Vick, 18, filed the claim after his parents fired him Oct. 15 frwn their ^ statkm, grocery and sporting goods busing near West LakeOkoboji.

He was initially granted compensation, but his ' parents appealed aiKl a state hearing officer has disqualified him. Job Service of Iowa announced this week.

The elder Vick saW his swi was fired fcxr his "general attitude towards the customers" and because he had been working on his car while be was sq^posed to be on the job.

"If it had been any other employee, he would have been fired a couple of weeks earlier, Vick said. When we hired him, it was with the understanding that he was going to be treated like any other employee."

Vick said his son s cus-missal and benefits claim caused few family problems. The younger Vick lives at home.

I dont think there are any hard feelings," the elder Vick said. "At first when he

Anothyr Ptu hrom

Udies . Nightgowns & Fashion Ts

Cuddlemere in Antron

From

8hd(ioin

i !

Gown - Sell-tle bow from neckline piping falls over flattering bodice. Embroidered flowers highlight the silt-front yoke. Pink, Blue, Mint.

Pajamas - Delightful Schiffil embroidery fills the yoke of these cozy pajamas. Discreet gripper closing. Full ruffled elastlclzed sleeves. Pink, Blue, Mint.

Personalized While You Wait

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

CAROLINA EAST MALL*

j^hop 10 A.M. to9 P.M.^ Shop 10 A.M. to 10

HomeOwned A Operated For Over 63 Years" "

LOItDOn

Andrea

Here's the classic coat of the season And the key look for the 80's. With simple tailoring that goes, everywhere with everything. Plus all the right trench details to evoke a bit of foreign intrigue. In easy-care, wash and wear Fortrel polyester and cotton. With a chill chasing zip-out warmer.

London Fog for great looking outerwear that lets you laugh at all kinds of weather.

One of many styles to choose from. Also

Lined &

available in pant coat unlined.

length.

if.

I I' I- r- W V. ,

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*, 15V2" Necklace S9.00

MHI

Downtown Greenville ,

Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

jShop Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. ,

Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years

- *- -

MiS

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Share Ad Ueinoom PorChrlilmai If you have lived kng enou^i to acquire i^eoes ot Jewelry, books, lamps, art objects of fur-niahiQ^ that have some special family si^iiflcance, and you would like for a youi^ family member to have these things eventually, why not mab. a special occaskn of giving them for Christmas this year?

n*OW(jr itaAaeWr, Qncwvtte, N.C.-9W

iFi

rll.

Miss Fashionetta

Is Selected

for the parents to supervise or train the child in cartag for this object. Old coins or stu^s, for instance. migM be given to the parents in trust for the child.

As you look around your home (and in the cioaets or cupboards) you |m)bab)y can see that your diildren have admired and have inquired about thrtr origin. Lovely quilts your

7. On the gift card, or on the bottom the object, share some bit of information aboik the 0ft w its htetory that will b^ the rec^^ understand why the 0ft should be handed down within the family. Facts about the original owner, the place or occask of original purchase ml0it be of special interest. How did you become the owner?

8. Remember that a gift b a

Engagement Announced

SUSAN MARIE MCDONALD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald of ^Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to Charles J. Spain III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Spain Jr. of Tarboro. A Jan. 31 wedding is planned.

At., Wits Eiid

By Erma Bombeck

grandrootbo- nude, the chair 0ft! A0fttsnotaprtiitethat or table that belonged to a someone will own something of favorite aunt, Victorian books yours in the future. When you or lamps that 0aced your really 0ve you no kmgn have parents home - these are the any control over the object no8tal0c items most prized to- 0ven, and it wiU not be in your day by many collectors. Dont possession. So, do not be think they are worthless! A distressed if the object 0ven is <pilck look at the articles for misused, sold or lost. If you sale in local antkpje shops or have made a wise choice of 0ft flea markets can help you and recipient this should not be realize that many ot these a real (xmcem. items not only have a value but

may be Irreplaceable at any Giving these 0fts wlU cut price. yor out-of-pocket cost for

Many young adults are fur- Christmas 0fts this year, and If nishing their homes with pur- you have enough property that chased anUques or old family your estate will be subject to inpieces. You can help them have heritance taxes when you die, an attractive home that is also those taxes could be reduced by unique with oneof-a-kind fami- disposition of some of your pro-ly treasures. You wUl not only perty now. be assured that those items are W Be generous, 0ve wisely, received by the people you and have a Happy Christmas! desire to have thn, but you will be able to receive ap- j propriate expressions of ap ra

preciation now during your   .

lifetime, "niis mi0it prevent 15y b ^11011

Hie lou Kappa.Omega Chapter of die Alpha Kap^ Alpha Sorority, Inc. held its Fashionetta pageant Saturday evening at Sooth Greenvilie School. * Miss Samandra Dixon, dauper of Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, was crowned Miss Fashionetta '80 by Miss Lavern Blackwell, winno* in 1978. First runner-ig) was Miss Regina Cartor, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter while Miss Tammy Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, was second runner-up.

Other contestants were LaSonya Austin, Kim Barnes, Cheriyn Brown, Nola Dixon, Alice Edwards, Sharon Glast, Wanda Gorham, Tammy Jones, Sandra Morris, Angela Moye, Angela Perkins, Braggnetta Short and Barbara Wilks.

The fathm of contestants were marshals and escorts were from area junior hi0i and hi0) schools.

The moods of fashion were presented by contestants and by Sorors of the Theta Alpha

C3iapter, East CaroUna University. Talent presentations were 0ven 1^ Miss Weils and Miss Paige, Miss Carta*, Miss Nola Dixon, Miss Samandra Dixon. Miss Edwards and Miss Short. Soror Gkria Hines provided musical selections during the evening.

Gifts were [saUed eah contesant and scholarships will be awarded upon tbeir enrollment into port secondary education.

The pageant cidminated

three months rt cultural and social activities

chairperson was Soror Helen chapter tasUeus. ^

ARIANE CLARK

Open until 9 p.m. until ChristmM with

The Loveliest Gift Of All

(FoHvciy Wrappfill

Come by, wont you? .

ARIANE CLARK

329 ArlingtOT Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

cwoint nst mat k^gremvite

garden shop

family squabbles lata on when your estate is to be settled. \JrlV0S

Some Judgment Is Recpilred: PrACJram

Do not 0ve away assets A 1 Ugi ctlii

Need a shot of optimism to get you through the holidays? Youre gonna love this. Most I of us have never seen anyone smile in a post office. Its like a clinic fw lower back pains. Well, I was in line yesterday when the door opened and in walked a lady with a big smile on her face weighted down with boxes for mailing. She held the door open fa her three litUe girls who fUed in, each one carrying a package. It was quite obvious they had never bei in a post office in their entire lives.

She bounded over to a man standing by a counter pasting on stamps and asked, Are you a carrier?

Of what? he snapped. Another one in line said, To the back of the line, lady!

Her eyes fairly danced with excitement as she announced to no one in particular, It certainly is a nice day, and just think, 0rls, Christmas is only one week away

Will Granddad get his presents? asked one child.

"Of course he will, said her motha. "Weve got it timed Just about right. On ^ Christmas eve. hell be sitting around the fire, the doorbell will ring and a postman will knock on the door and say with a big smile. Merry Christmas from your family in Arizona.

Every eye in the post office turned to stare at this cross between Mary Poppins and Tiny Tim. Granddad would be lucky to get those packages while Reagan was still president.

Look, 0rls, doesnt the

post office look like Santa is on his way?

We all looked around. With the exception of Santa pointing his finger at us and warning, MAIL EARLY, the place had the spirit of a recovery room.

Finally, she got to the head of the line. Whai will Dad get these packages? she asked.

The postman shrugged. Depends. Maybe by New Years... or we could get em there in one day.

"One day would be wonderful!

Itll cost yi," he said, scribbling down some figures. $45.83.

The woman hesitated, then picked (Hit one box and said, This one must get there by Christmas Day, its my fathers birthday.

The clerk shook his head and said, Riis guys a loser. Ima0ne having a birthday on Christmas. One present fits all! Thank (3od, I dont know of anyone born on Christmas Day.

The man behind me whispered loudly, Thank God, Ido.

There were smiles yesterday in the U.S. post office.

that you still need! Do not deprive yourself now or 0ve anything that will affect your future security.

2. Do not give away anything that you will mly have to replace. The replacement will probaWy cost more but not be worth near as much as the item you 0ve away,

3. If you 0ve any individual 0fts valued over $3000, North Carolina or federal gift taxes may be due. But it is good tax planning to 0ve away items you dont need that will be more valuaUe in the future.

4. Get some indication of interest in particular items, or give appropriate items to individuals with idoitifiable interests in the type of article you plan to 0ve. You want to be assured that your 0ft will be honored and cared for as the treasure it is.

5. If you are 0ving old furniture, a other items that might need some repair, make sure it is in reasonably good condition or workable. But, do not refinish or make changes to modernize the object. Some old furniture is more valuable with its old finish even if it is not in perfect condition. If the recipient wants to re-do the item let him/her make the decisions for changes desired

6. If you are considering a 0ft to a ininor chUd who may not have the maturity to appreciate or care for the 0ft, plan ahead

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville held its luncheon meeting last week at the Rotary Club. Tom Hawley directed the Greenville Boys Choir throu^ a holiday program of traditional carols and Secular music.

Guests Evdyn Barwisse, Fran Buch, Sue Lyman, Holly Pulley and Joan Sabola were welcomed. Vi Lunney and Wally Goltermann have become members.

Canned goods were crt-lected fa one of The Salvation Armys needy families.

President Arlene Kraus announced her resignation in order to relocate with her husband. First Vice Presi-dentBarbara Savage will complete her term of office.

Bob Sauter will present the next meetings program Tasting Wine on Jan. 14.

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Members of the Pot Pourri Garden Club hdd its annual Christmas dinner Saturday.

A social hour was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Winstead followed by dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harwell. Dessert was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MacKenzieJr.

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The Christmas luncheon meeting of the Red Banks Extension Homemakers was held at the home of Mrs. Worth Hardee.

President Mrs. Karl Hardee gave the program assisted by Mrs. Glerin Hardee. Mrs. Worth Hardee and Mrs. G. L Mann. Group sin0ng was led by Mrs. Lottie Boyd.

Mrs. Ola Kittrell, Mrs. Thelma Hardee and Mrs. Boyd assisted in reviewing the past history of the club with scrapbortis of the club and of the Eastern Pines Community Building.

The house was decorated ' with Christmas greenery and a decorated tree.

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4The IMiy Reflectar, Graenvflle. N.C.-Thurad^. December II, MlCreaky, But It Works

In November the votes were counted in the natiimal elections and everyone assumed that Ronald Reagan was elected president.

Not so. In the first place the voting totals announced on election night were all unofficial. They later were made official and declared the results of the election.

Even then, thou^, the new president. had not been chosen. The constitution provides for an electoral college, whose members we were choosing, to finally elefct a president. By tradition the electoral college members vote for their party choices, although there have been exceptions.

The electoral cdlege has been

called creaky and obsolete and there have been calls for a cwi-stitutional amendment to provide for election by pc^ular vote. We regard the constitution as a masterful document and we shudder whenever nrodem day citizens attempt to revise it. Still there always remains the possibility of an electoral cxrilege rebellion v^ich could lead to the electi(m of a pr^idmt who was not favored by the voters

The meaning of the constitution is constantly under review, and perhaf^ someday the courts will rule electors can be bound to their party choices.

LOXOlt

Dominating

Complicated Problems Ahead

The question a few weeks ago was whether or not the prime rate would hit 20 percent. Now it has and as this is written stands at 21 percent. The question is how much higher will it go.

The awesome interest can soon paralyze many industries which depend on financing to exist and it can add to the prices consumers

THIS AFTERNOON

pay because the financing costs have to be added to the final sales price.

By contrast most observers believe interest is high because inflation has forced it there.

It is all part of the complicated knot of economic problems which the new administration will face when it takes office in January.

II k I I k"-patrick

How Much Is 10 ^? Safire'On Language'

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH-Certainly it is simpli^ for members of the General Assembly to suggest that the states budget can be cut 10 percent overall without hurting services.

But that is precisely what a number of lawmakers have in mind as they ixepare the 1961 session of the eral Assembly.

When you talk 10 percent of a budget the size of all state government, youre talking real money - thats half-a-billion in a total budget <rf $5 bUlion. Its half of all the nnoney already being spent by the state for public schools.

Is it really simplistic? Not necessarily so, say some l^ative leaders who recall chopping activities during the 1974-75 sessions of the Legislature. At that time, a number of agencies who paraded before the Appropriations Committee seeking more money were t<rfd to go and cut 10 percent.

No Strain Most were able to do that without strain. A couple argued about the process, and were told to do it themselves, or the legislators would do it for them.

Later, most agency people confessed that no hardship resulted.

That is not surprising when you listen carefully to what top leadership says from time to time. When he first took office four years ago, Gov. Jim Hunt trimmed state employment more than 10 percent. Since then, the total has slowly risen back, but the exercise demonstrated that in fact, jobs can be eliminated wilthout hurting either programs or people. Such cuts are usually made by either not filling a job when it becomes vacant. or by taking off the books jobs which have remained unfilled for long periods of

time.

Why the agency residence to doing such? Two primary problems are evident: a cut in numbers of employees means a cut in budget which often means less chance for advancennent in salary or rank for the top administrators; and, imfilled

padded because of state red tape and the constant harassment and threat of leagal problems anything they get invdved in putting ig) a state building That, plus what they termed gold-plating in state buildings push construction costs up somewhere between 10 and 20 percent.

Take the minimum waste. With some $200 million spent yearly in such areas as college, prison, hospital, office building, and others, thats another $20 million blown

When you get down to it, cutting the state budget by 10 percent across-the-board may not be so simple .. but its likely not so simplistic as it appears, either.

WASHINGTON - If youi Christmas gift M includ someone who loves the language truly loves words, their meaning and their usage let me iffl|est the perfect present: William Satires On Langua^. It is pure fun.

The volume is a meaty collection of Satires Sunday pieces for The New York Times, interlarded with scores of shame-on-you letters of amplification and correction from his readers. My brother pundifmay not be as eminent an authority as the Times old master, Theodore Bernstein. He may not match the erudition of such linguistic professionals as Henry Fowler, Ernest Gowers, Roy Copperud, Basil

BILLNOBLITT

jobs is where the so-called budget ^irptus is routinely accumulated, and chief administrators count on that surplus money to launch new pn^ams in coming years, or to finance projects which had not been approved by the General AssemUy but can be paid for by transferring surplus doHars. '

Take the state bid-rigging scandal involving highway construction as another example. Gov. Hunt cmn-mented recently that the situation had not overly inflated highway spending probably no more than 10 percent. But 10 percent of the $212 million hi^way fund budget is $21 million.

Big Bucks Testifying before a legislative study commission earlier this year, a number of building cwitractors said their bids on state construction projects are normally

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Secoitd Class Postage Paid at QreenvHle. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail nows dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Other Editors Say Deserves Priority

(Henderson Dispatch)

The battle against crime in North Carolina is far from won, according to statistics released by the N.C. Dqiartment of Justice.

Crime figures from North Carolinas five largest cities show an 8.97 percent increase for the first nine mmiths of 1960 compared to the same period in 1979.

Hiis is tlK hi^iest cumulative total ever reported fw a first nine-month period of any given year. Its staggering to think what this means to* our citizens in personal suffering and economic loss, said Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten.

The statistics released by the Police Information Network, a division of the Department of Julstice headed by Edmisten, record a total of 53,707 major crimes reported frwn the five cities.

The surge in the crime rate was attributed by Edmisten to a deteriorating economy and to the usual consecpjences of a society changing from rural to urban and from farm to industry.

Major crimes are classified as violent, such as murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault; property, including burglary, larceny and motor vdiicle theft; and arsmi.

TTie only downward trend was that shown for munter, with a one percent decrease. That was about the only bright note. Reports of rape increased 33 percent. Other upward trends were for aggravated assault, ei^t percent; robbery, seven per cent; burglary, 12 percent, including residaitial burglaries up by 16 percent; motor vehicle thefts, ei^t percent; and larceny 7.5 percent.

Arson is a recently established index crime and cannot be compared to previoiB years. However, the five cities reported a total of 412 arsms during the period, with property damages estimated to b more than $3.6 million.

Of the nearly $21 million worth of property stoloL not including fraud and embezzlement cases, about $5.5 millkm was listed as recovered.

Arrests have Increased only about three percent this year, which the attorney general said demonstrates that law enforcement resources are sorely strained.

Protection of the lives, liberties and propwty of citizens is a most important function of government and the present state of affairs shows the necessity for a tqp priority in those effwts.

Strength For Today

Cottle and Wilson Follett. But by golly, Safire goes haring through the fields of usage like a beagle on a hed^row.

On most points, my brother is sound. He wants to preserve the nice distinction between anxious and eager. He insists that one does not graduate college; (HK is graduated from college. He scorns those language slobs who use less when they mean fewer. He fights one nwre round against the misuse of literally, as in, she literally mopped up the court with her opponent.

Safire charges head-on against a number of, as in, Pretoria has ordered the expulsion of a number of embassy personnel. If the writer does not know precisely, or even approximatdy, how many diplomats have been expelled, such preferable fudges are available as a few, or several, or dozens, or scores. SuKwse Marlowe had inquired, thinking of the beautiful Helm, if this were ^the face that launched a number of ships. Or Lincoln at Gettysburg: A number of years ago, our fathers brought forth...

All of us who write for a living have such crotchets. (A crotchet, for the record, started out as a small hooked instrument, and emerged by metamorphosis as a highly individual and usually eccentric opinion or preference.) One of my own losing crusades has to do with replica, which as any schoolboy ou^t to know, is a reproduction or facsimile made by the maker of the original work. Language dobs have let this precise and

lovely word degenerate to the point that we now read about replicas of Roman coins, Greek temples and IStlFcen-tury sailing ships.

^fire has his own pet peeves, starting, of course, with pet peeve. He contemplates acquiring a ck^, to be introduced to visitors as my pet. Peeve. Among his majw irritations is the use of media in the singular. For most of us in the news business, this is a tooth-grinder. The media never Is; the media always are. He also objects strmuously to the prettifiers that hang onto iBage like tassels on a lampshade. A used car these days is not a used car, but rather a ! pre-owned or even an ex-(dontinuedonpageS)

By ROWLAND and

ROBEETNOVAK WASHINGTON - House RepublicMffi wtw have been longtime supporters of Ronald Reagan are furious that Sen. Paul Laxalt, the president-eiects desiputed emissary to Capitol Hill, cut them out of dedsion-making during the transition.

Laxalt was the only midt)er of Congress who sat with Reagan and his inner cirde setocting members d the Cabinet. Nor did Laxalt consult any House menAers That effectively excluded lon^ime Reagan hands in the House: ^ps. Thomas Evans d Delaware, Jack Knp of New York, Trert Lott of Mississippi, Carroll Campbell of South Carolina.

It was bad enou{^ for the House mdnbers to be kept away from Cabinet sde^ tkms, biH the crowning indignity came when Laxalt failed to consult the House members on the selection of Max Friedersdorf as Reagans chief congressional lobbyist. Friedersdorf, a White House lobbyist in Nixon days and currently chairman of the Federal Election Commission, is a stranger to junior House Republicans.

New Budget Face?

The election by the House Democratic Caucus of nwd-erate conservative Rep. James Jones of CMdahoma as chairman of the House Budget Committee may spell the end of Dr. Alice Rivlins five-year rule over the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) with liberal Keynesian principles. As CBO director, Rivlin has doggedly refused to permit its econometric nmdels to reflect supply-side tax-cutting principles. Nevertheless, the prospective new Republican chairman of the Senate Budget Conunit-tee, Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico, has been reluctant to sack Rivlin on grounds that it would be too ^partisan. He is being pressed . hard to do just that by two ardent siq>(riy-side members of his committee, Sens. Bill Armstrong of Cotwado and

Orrin Hatch of Utah.

But the election of Jones puts a diffamt tone the whole {Moceeding. Jones is no Keynesian and accepts ),9omt ag)ly-ride principles, advocating moderate tax reductkn. He is expected to confer privately with Rivlin - a meeting that con-ceipflbly could culminate in a request for her resignation.

Wetobergers Deputy Members of Ronald Reagans driense tnuisitioa team are tronbling in fear that Secretary of Defense-designate Casper Weinberger will piah present Deputy CIA Director Frank Cariucci, not much more knowledgeable about Cie Pentagon than Weinberger, as deputy secretary.

Reikgans defense expels had brushed a^ Weinbergers ignorance t military matters and his pindFpenny repdation on grounds that he would be surrotnded by experieiced hard-liners. But Cariucci definitely does not fall into that catepiry.

Cariucci, who began as a Frmeign Service officer, has become a career civil servant working for both Republican arxl Democratic administrations. He shows a neutral face ideolc^cally with no known leanings on defense policy. But Weinberger was deeply knpressed with Cariuccis performance under him at the Office of Management and Budget and the Health, Education and Welfare Department during the Nixon-Ford administration and has indicated he would like him by his side once again at the Pentagon.

Ignoring The South When a furious Sen. Strom 'Diurmond of South Carolina observed that Presidait-elect Reagan had named not one single Southerner to his Cabinet, he immediately called the other nine Southern Republican senators and senators-elect to his office for an emergency session.

Thurmond could scarcely believe the insensitivity of Reagan and his Cabinetmaker. Reagan had clin-(ContinuedonpageS)

Flld NfwipaiMt Syndktlt iNO

Confrontation Is U.S. Style

MINUS ATTENDANCE Are you a church member or a church alumnus?

Many people who used to go to church back home forget all about their church duties when they move to another town or city. Some people continue to go to church while they are in moderate circumstances, but when their income rises and they move with a different social set, ttiey fix'salw the church. Some young people starting off in cdlege think that skiing church is a sign of newly-won independence and growing maturity. A

certain number of older people who used to go to chiffdi seem to find that getting ig> on Sunday morning at 9 or 10 oclock just becomes too much of a chore. '

It is a striking paradox that less Utan half of the professing Christians in America go to diurch. A few people as they grow tet increase their church at-tendaiKie and take on new church duties, but many others think of Sunday as jist a day for fun and games.

Dcmt be a church alinnnus or alumna. Eliaha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - M cooperation among government, business and labor has helped make Japan an amazingly efficient producer, what does it say about the United States, where productivity growth has nearly ceased?

Confrontation rather than cooperation, at least late, has been the Amalean style, and it has beoi revealed time after time in recoat years, mo^ glaringlybetweoi Uw Federal Reserve and the White House.

Cooperatkm hasnt been very evidoit either between Congress and the White House, management and labcM*, and business and gov-onment. And at least two conseipiences have been raging inflation and soaring in-toe^.

At the Fedo-al Resale, who% the lessening of inflation is con^doed a battle to the Old, thare kg has been a fedii^ that a raJuctkm (rf government ^)oiding is a nece^ary form of coop^-tkm. A hasnt come.

Instead, the White House repeatedly promised to balance the budget, and even

claimed to have balanced it, only to fiiKt it imbalanced again within weeks. Neither White House nor Congress could cut ^lending.

As a reailt, the fiscal 1980 budget added $59 billion to the growing ocean of red ink, and it appears now that fiscal IMI will add another 130 billion. Governmoit, that s, spurred inflation mi^^tily.

Simultaneously, the Fed vas claimi^ to fi^t infla-i(Mi, sing high interest rates :o discourageg would-be borrowers. You can do this with the private sectw, but not with government. It just spends anyway.

Now the county has both high inflation and high interest rates, and a very real threat that the private sector will get demdished again by big government, which magnanimously will then oAertoballitout.

The fact that governmat and txsiness have been at odds hasnt hdped lessen the inflationary pressures.

Bureaixiratic regulatiom, sonK (rf .them mindlessly enforced, have added billkxis to productkHi costs, and in documei^ instances have closed plants and cost

workers their jobs. Coloration would have helped enormously to keep productivity increases from falling to near zoo.

Labor has Imisted on en-forcemoit of minimum wage laws at the expoise of tra& ing for the unskilled. And business, while publicly damning government interference, has sometimes smight puUic financial aid.

. You can say that confron-tatkm and competitkm are the American way, and you probaWy wont be wnmg. But there te a differeice: conqietition can destroy as well as construct. It can bring out the best - or worst.

After years of labor-management and govemment-management conflicts, during which important moderizatlon efforts were imt tt, is part of the background of the automobile inistrys $3.5 bUlion in losses.

Those losses, for ju^ the first nine mmths of the year, have left Chryder nearly bankrupt and Ford endangered. And now, the dan^ done, management, labOT and government seek to cooperide for the cmunon

good.

Chrysler is asking gov-arnment for the ri^t to use more of the $1.5 billion in loan guarantees it has been granted, and it is seeking an agreement with labor to forego wage increases. Ford too says it might seek concession from its workers. And GM could very well do the same.

The Industry hasnt received the govemmoit support it seeks on the matter of foreign competition restraints, but it stil could get some aid if Japan fails to make its market more accessible to U.S. exports.

More cooperation seems to be developing, even if, as in the case of feideral financial aid, it might not cmsktered the most deslraUe sort. Even so, it is oxHigh perhaps to suggratalesson,towit;

Competitioo is American, desiraWe, necessary, constructive. It forces companies to be efficient. It generally raises productivity, irich enables jobs to be created without simultaneously generating infla^ tion.

Cooperation in certain areas also is desirable, and for tte voy same reasons.

Hidden Gifts

Go To Dump

FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Carol Genenbacher thought tier garage woidd be a safe hiding place for a bag full of children's Christinas presents.

Her husband, Chuck, thought the lumpy bag was supposed to be put on the curb with the garbage.

Mrs. Genenbacher didnt ronember the cache until about 10 minutes after trashmen made their regular pickup. So she followed the garbage truck to the landfill and searched it for the bag of presents.

didnt think wed find it,* Mrs. Genenbacher said. 1 never realized how much garbage comes out of one of those trucks - and we had to go through two truckloads.

Thats about 12 tons of garbage, according to Bill Rumpke, who runs a private garbage collection service.

Kilpatrick Cd.

(CoBtkf^tomptit4) poleneed* car. Maids have become household technicians. A recession is a rolling readjustment, and a flMk, puUicity chief or press agent has risen to director of an Office of Public Awareness.

Here and there my Homo* nods. (The cliche is by Pope out of Horace; Indignorquan-doque bonus dormitat Homerus). Safire has on-braced the orphan hop^-ly, as in hopefully, the stai will rise. He does not even flinch at such verbs as to impact and to obsolete. He is entirely too tolerant of to prioritize. He has a lamentable habit of using "since whoi because would be better.

Mrs. Genenbacher and some friends searched about two hours in the cold, muddy landfill recently before retrieving the bag. which contained about $100 worth of presents.

Were so glad and so

thankful. It really meant a^j

lot to us. she said. "Finan-' dally, I dont think we could' afford to replace the things.

But by and large (the expression comes out of sailing, and once meant to sail alter-, nately not altemativdy close to the wind and with the wind abeam or aft), forgive the disgression, my brother Safire scores exceedingly well. 1 wish he had turned around on "fulsome, and transpire, and nauseous, and virtually, and pinch-hitter (which means something mwe than substitute or replacement), but we cant have everything all at once, Safires On Langua^ is a box of Ouistmas candies for anyone who savors words. The temptation is to eat them all at once.

Evons-NovakCol....

(Continued from page 4' cheo his nomination with Southern primary election victories'' and carried all Southern states except Jimmy Carters Georgia on Nov, 4. RefHiblican victories in North Carolina. Georgia. Florida and Alabama had ended Democratic control of the Senate after 25 years.

Accordingly, Thurmond and his colleagues determined to press hard for selection of Southerners to sub-Cabinet posts. The first step; a bluntly-worded letter to Reagan, pressing him to remember Dixie.

A SHORT PARADE

Although a storm of protests has cancelled early plans for U.S. military units to march without weapons, Ronald Reagan's inaugural parade planners have won their battle to keep the usually endless procession down to an hour in length -prompting deep aggravation among state Republican politicians.

Those politicians now have to say no to bands and other groups accustomed to marching down Pennsylvania Avenue once every four years. But their complaints transcend that petty annoyance. They fear the decision makes Reagan look old and elitist.

Its the worst kind of . politics, one Southern party leader told us. He and other Republicans feel the decision will be interpreted as the 69-year-old Reagans inability to sit out in the January cold as his predecssors did. The elitist impression, they fear, will be fostered when he leaves from the parade to formal balls attended only by the rich and the powerful. (Copyright 1980 Field Enterprises. Inc.)

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-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C.ThurKtay, Deceo^er U,:

COMSAT Asks First Satellite-To- Home Plan

WASHINGTON (API -Tbe nations first satellite-to-home tdevision system has been proposed by a company which says the 'system would supplement commercial networks and provide enormoiB public benefits

We W1 be expanding viewer choices, promoting competition and providing minority and dual-language programming. said John A. Johnson, chairman of the Satellite Television Corp.. a wholly owned subsidiary of Communications Satellite Corp.. or COMSAT,

The company on Wednesday filed a 1,200-page application with the FXT for permission to begin building the first phase of the system. Johnson, at a news briefing.

estimated that it would tate three or four years to begin service after receiving FCC affiroval.

The first phase calls for building two satellites, one of which would be a spare. Three channels (A subscription programming would be broadcast to residents of the eastern tinte zone.

COMSAT said it expects development costs plus the costs of the first three months of operating the system to total $465 9 million. The application says COMSAT is prepared to transfer ^ million in capital to the Satellite Television Corp. and that a proposed conunercial banking s)^icate headed by the Chase Manhattan Bank is expected to provide a $400 million line of credit."

^ Johmon said studies in-^ dicate places without access to hig^apacity cable TV systems would be prime areas for selling a direct broadcast satellite service. He said 2 million hous^ds in the United States can receive only one television station.

Johnson suggested it \wdd not be too optimistic to expect 5 million to 7 million subscribers nationwide.

Technology for providing TV programs directly from orbiting satellites to the home is being tested in other nations, including Japan and Canada. The key to such a system is the developmoit of special high-power satellites that can beam a signal to earth with sufficient intensity to be received by

antennas as sroaU le 24 feet in diameter

COMSAT said it woidd scramble its TV sintis and use ^lecial decoders to prevent piracy of its programs. ^ company would. rely primarily on existing retails to sell and install the small antennas for about $100. Jolmsonsakl.

If the homeowner bought the required decoding equipment, f- $200 to $900, his monthly subscription fee would be between $14 and $18, he said. If the consumer leased the decoder, the mwithly fee would be about $25, JohnsOT said. The cn-pany does not plan to lease antennas The television service would feature cwnmercial-free movies, qports, entertainment special! minmity and childrens pn^amming and cultural shows, Johnstm said. Options would include stereo sound, closed cap-Uontng for the hearing im-paired. simultaneous

Two Wrecks

This Morning

Bullock car, $1,000 to the ^ &lmmage vehicle, and $600

An estimated $2,000 property damage resulted from two early morning traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police today.

Officers reported ^viest damage resulted from a 1:15 a.m. mishap at the ote^se^ tkm of Fourth and Summit Streets, involving cars driven by Paul Bryan Bullock of Rocky Mount, and Danny Thomas Brinunage of 503 East Fifth St.

Police, who charged Brimmage with careless and reckless driving and failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage from the collision at $700 to the

to a utiltty pole at the imersectkn.

Vehides driven by Benjamin Harold Norris of 703 Willow St., and Patricia Rose &nith of Route I, GreenvUte, collided about 1:05 a.m. on Teikh Street, 80 feet East of the Riverbluff Road in-to-sectkxL

Investigators estimated damage M $XN) to the Norris car and $100 to the Smith tnick.

APPREOATION Pastors apprecfation services wUl be hdd at Coreys Chapel FWB Church TlHffsday, Friday and Sunday evenings in hoMM* of the Rev. J. B. Ta^.

Leading are: Thiffsday at 7:30 p. m. - the Rev. Ariee

Griffin and the Cwnnstone Missioaary Baptist Ghuth; Friday at 7: p. ra. - the Rev. C. L Gantoer and Sdvia Cbapd Chord); and Sunday at S p. m. at Meres Ch^ Church. The public is invited.

WURLIZER

Quaky since I8S6

Stnint.

flour tAoM. CAuo&ol>

second-Iangugage transmissions and a text service with news, weather and stock rqwrts.

[I*

Greenville Sq Shopping Cenie Reside K-m.iit'

Fri. And

16.88 And19.88'

Values to 40.00

Regular S26 and S30

Ladies' Vassarette robes in red. blue, green and more! Long wrap and zip front styles.

100o Shetland wool crew-neck and V-neck sweaters Cable knit Sizes S. M, and L.

Long sleeve bow blouses with layback collais. Polyester, pastel blouses Sizes6 to lb

Selected Group of Girls Dresses Up to M3 Off

7.50..39.00

Regular 10.00 to 52.00

Two-piece jurripers, A-line dresses, srcked front dresses with lace collars and long sleeves. Sizes 4 to 6X; 7 to 14. Hurry!; .'1 js fm

Jr. Cheenos Shirts!

8.88

Values of $24

Long sleeve Cheenos shirts with 2 breast pockets and barrel cuffs. Sizes 5 to 13.

Mens & Ladies SeikoS Watches Up to ^45 Off!

20/o

Ladies Sleepwear Sale!

Ooff

I Regular $75 to $225

Men's and ladles' gold and silver Seiko ythes. For the time that's always right! A beautiful wrist watch to wear all the time.' 1; "    :

Group of Girls Acrylic Sweaters M Off!

25/<

0 Off

Ladies Nike Shoes Big ^5 Savings!

3.88

Values Up to S19

By Vassarette , Vanity Fair , Shadowline and others. Sizes P. S, M, and L. Hurry!

16.88

Originally 8.

Ladies Leather Shoes!

:00o acrylic striped sweaters by Sunshine Button-front cardigans, roundneck and pull-over Navy, red, green Sizes 7 to 14.

Regular S22

Nike All CoutI' canvas shoes for ladies! Made o white canvas with blue swoosh' Sizes 5 to 10 Shop early and save!

Originally $21 to $65

Select group of ladies' shoes in brown, black, burgundy. Sizes are limited, so hurryl

Pre-teen Coordinating Sportswear on Saie!

Ladies Belts on Sale,

Group of Childrens I Shoes Up to >24 Off!

11.2537.50

5.88

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Regular 16.00 to 50.00

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Special Purchase

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Originally $16 to $32

Dress and casual, leather and man-made shoes in black, brown and tan. Sizes are limited so hurry while supply lasts. Hurryl

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

European Parliament Wdn't Debate Strikers

BELFAST. Northern IreUDd (AP) - British Prime Minister Mnrgaret Tbiteher has adamantly refused to ^ve in to the demands of convicted Irish terrorists on a iHmg-strike to the death in a prison near Belfast.

This govenment cannot and will not give in to the hunger strikers demands for political prisoner status, Mrs. Thatcher said Wednesday in a tetegram to Cardtaial TomasO Fladi, the Roman Catholic primate of all Ireland, who asked her earlier this week to personally Intervene to save the strikers.

1 believe theres now almoM universal agreement in Ireland that mn of vio^

lence can have no right to political status," Mrs. Thatcher said.

Her position was echoed today by the European Parliament, which rejected a request for an urgent debate on the himger strike by a. vote of 2M to 81.

Seven of the IRA prisoners today began the 53rd day of their hunger strike. 'They have takm only water and salt since begiiming the fast on Oct. 27. Thirty oth male prisoners at Maze J(M the hunger strike last Monday in sympathy with the original seven, and three women at Armagh prison stopped eating Dec. l.

All 40 strikers were convicted of terrorist crimes committed under the banner

of (he |M:edninamiy Ronnan Catholic Irish Republican Army or the smaller Irish NatknalLiberatiooAnny. -

One of the ori^nal seven strikers, 36-year-old Sean McKenna, is not expected to live mud) longer unless he starts accepting treatment, the British Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, quoted unnamed medical experts as saying Wechies-<tay-

Supporters of the prisoners say McKenna and another him^ strlk, 28-year-old Tommy McKeamey, are weakening fast and gdng blind from the dfects oi the fast. McKennas relatives claim he could be dead within three days.

-'^The first dead) of a hunger striker iseqpected to trigger IRA reprisals In British-ruled Northern Ireland and on the British mainland.

Belfast is as taut as a tightrope,*one senior police Hnmandersaid.

The hmign* strikers in the Maze prison near Belfast want to be treated as political prisoners rather than , common criminals. Britafo has refused, saying this woidd legitimize their terrorist crimes.

The IRA has been fiid^king for years to end Britains control of Northon Ireland and unite the iHlmarfly Protestant province with the mafoly Rmnan Catholic Irish Repuk to the south.

Bfeanwhile, six convicted Protestant extremists, members (rf the Ulster Defense Association, abandoned thdr six-day hunger strike at Maze Wednesday in response to appeals from UDA leaders outside the prison. They, too, demanded political pris

oners status as well as segregatinn from rival IRA convicts.

Variejd Charges After Incident

George Kevin Hall, 26 of Wilson Acres Apts., was a^ rested by Greenvilfe police early today on charges of danoage to real property, assault, and redstii^ vrest, following a series of ind-dents in the downtown area, Chief Glam Cannon reported.

According to the chfef,HaU allegBdly kicked a door M Nevas Sub Shop at 305 East Fifth St., amsing foe door to strike and break a window.

Later, he allegedly assaulted several persons at Paitfana Bobs on Cotancbe Street, including David Jackaon d 106 Belk Dorm,

who signed a warrant cfau^ HaD wtfo assault

The resisting arrest charge came after Hall allegedly resisted officers, causing an estimated 186 dmnage to foe policemens uidfonns.

Cannon noted that foe damage at Newbys Sdb Shop wasestimafedattSlO.

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.: 4

Oil and Alberta 50 yean ago, the Canadian province of Alberta was a region of rugged mountaina and vast plains, inhabited mory by cowboys and fanners. Today, madem skycrapers are taking their place on Alber-' tas landscape, and wealthy businessmen are becoming as common as the farmers and cowboys. The reason is oil. Oil was discovered in Alberta in 1947. ^ce then, it has helped make Alberta Canadas richest province. Scientists believe Albertas total petroleum reserves are much greater than those of. Saudi Arabia. Provincial leaders have been battling for control of the resource with Canadas federal government, which would like to use Alberta oil to help make Canada self-sufficient in energy by 1990.

DO YOU KNOW - Which sUte borders AlberU?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Tbs Richtsr Seals msasurss tbs mtsnsfty of sartb<)uakss.

VEC, Inc. I960

AT&T Enjoys Record Profit

NEW YORK (AP) -American Telephone It Tde-gr^ Co.s reported 12-month profit of $6.04 bUlkm has set a record for the most profitable year ever re- oordedbyaU.S.corpaatlQO.

ATliT said it earned $6.04 bUUoo. or 18.18 a share, in the 12 months ended Nov. 30. mat was up 7.7 percent fnmi 15.61 billion, or $7.96 a share, in the preceeding 12 months.

The previous record for tamings in a l2-month pniod also belonged to ATAT, which made $5.8 billion in the 12 montte ended Aug. 31. Exxon Cnrp. reported ixofits of $5.7 billion lor the 12 months ended Sept. 30.

ATiT also reported Wed-~ neaday that it bad the largest quarterty gain in more than a year, but eigxe^ concern over inflation and high interest rates.

Portbei.

30, AT&T earned $1.6 or 12.12 a share, 'niat is up 11.1 percent from 11.4 billion, or 12.01 a share, in the same quarter last year.

Revenues for the latest quarter were $13.1 billion, up 12.6 percent from $11.7 billion a year earlier. The cwnpany said return on average total capital was 10.02 percent during the quarter, ig) from 9.7percent.

ATIT Chairman Otarles Brown said quarterly earnings per share rose faster than at any time since the aecond quarter of 1979.

Brown said it was not clear whether our experience of increasing demand in the most recent quarter will be sMtained.

Economic signals are at best mixed, Borwn said. Inflation remains our most tnxRiling problem."

For the 12 months, AT&T said revenues reached $50.2 union, ig) 11.6 percent from $45 UUion in the same period a year earlier. AT&T will later rep<t earnings for the 1980 calmdar year.

Results for the quarter showed longHlistance calling volume was up 7.5 poxmt frmn the prior year. Bell o(Mig>anies added 1.25 million telephones and 932,000 lines durhig the quarter, compared with 1.58 million and 1.06 million lines during the same quarter last year.

NucleorTest At Nevado Site

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -After a weeks delay because tl bad weattier, an underground miclear test has been fired at the Nevada Test Site, about 115 miles northwest of Las Vegas.

The device tested Wednesday in a project sponsored by the United States and Great Britain had a yield of between 20,000 and 150,000 tons of high explosives, the Department ofEnngysaid.

The test had been scheduled fw Dec. 10.

VISITATION DAY Betty Wooifley, directw of Utle I for Pactdus School, will have Parert Visitation Day December 19.

'Hie childen will present a (dy entitled The Heavens are Telling at 9 a.m. and l pjD. All Title I parents are tmdted to attend.

WEEKEND SERVICES

The following weekend services for Phil^i Church of Christ, 1610 FarmvUle Blvd., will be observed;

Saturday, 2 p.m., Junior church rehearsal; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Simday school, 11 a.m., morning worship with the pastor, the Rev. Randy Royall, 7:30 p.m., the youth department will present The Messiah Comes; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting and Bible study.

The piddic is invited to attend.

The Christmas Idea That Pays For Itself

A Hunter recirculates hot air that rises to the ceiling and cuts heating costs. But all fans aren't alike. Hunter Is the original. Since 1886. Cast iron hOMlng. Permanent oil reservoir. Real wood blades. Ho short cuts. No cheap substitutes. Choice of models and finishes makes Hunter fit -anydacor.

All Models In Stock

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752-1195 752-2411

loggingOfl Evolufion Foe A Campus Issue

ArmyTank$

DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp. is at least two months behind schedule building the Armys new XM-1 tank, the Detroit News reported today.

The newspaper said the prohiem, whidi kivolves a subcortractor, could delay the weapons deployment as muchasayear.

The XM-1, considered the most sophisticated tank in the worid, is designed to replace the M-60 tank buUt by dffystor and used by the Amy since 1958.

A Clxryder subcontractor, Avco Lycoming Division in Stratford, Com., has been slow in supplying turbine ongines for the tank, said Jacob D. Neu, manufacturing vice president for dvysier Defense Inc., a wholly owned Chrysler Cwp. subsidiary.

Other problems on the Chrysler XM-1 production line in Lima, Ohio, also have slowed production, the News said.

Under Its contract with the Army, Chrysler is supposed to deliver llO XM-1 tanks by Jan. 31, 1961, and an additional 352 the remainder of the year. The Army is considering buying as many as 7,058 XM-1 tanks, the paper said.

Chrysler says flie first 110 tanks will be ready on time, but 20 to 30 won't have engines, acc(tliiig to the News. Neu predicted tank

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Stnoe Dean Kenyon began teUlng his biology daa tbrt supernatural creation* broi^ the cosmos into being, a pnrfcssortal controversy has raged at San Francisco State University.

Embarrassing, says one colleague. Entertaining says another.

Its vay nice to shake the basket and see what goes on. Im always in favor of controversy, said Charles Hagar, a physicist and astronomer.

But another professor, Lawrence Swan, caUs Ke-iQfons teaddng an aberrant misinterpretation and an intolerable representation of the truth.

Do geologists allow a flat-eartb advocate to teach? be asks. Would astronomers like astrologlsts? Does a pro-feiaor have the right to teadi anything he wants? Can society afford to deny science?

brought Mo exiileDce oat of ootl^ at aU by siq>cnMu-ral crertion,'' Kotyon says.

To sigjport his theory, he dtes gaps in the Earths fossil record md lack of proof of transnuXation at species the linchpin of the Darwinian theory of evoiu-tkm.

That theory, accepted by most scientists, holds that aU species of plants and animals developed fran eariier forms 1^ hereditary transmission of sU^ variaUoos in successive gmerations over eons of time.

The theory of evolution is too full of holes, he says. He also believes fossils id rock strata formed during a wwldwide flood, not ov-billioas of years.

Swan dismissed Kenyons contentions as a You dont know, therefore God argument.

Department Chairman William Wu has taken the

step of timlthig the Uroe Ke^ may on his flieory in daas. Kenyons classes also are ludhed by another (acuity member, Wti said. f

Kenyon, who is not supposed to allow rell^ to intrude in his classes at the state-supported school, says he believes there are no OTorsinthe^Xe.

Durhig a leave in 1968, be attended the Univwsity of Californias graduate theological unkn and in 1974 he attended Trinity College in Oxford, England, to work on a project involving Darwinism and the Qiurch of England.

The controversy makes the departments course offw-ings more interesting said Sarane Bowen, a specialist in cell and molecular bk>k^.

Hagar enjoys the con-

and thinks its

trovpiy hertthy.

1 tlriii: thrts bow sdeace progresses. All too often

svoMMi has been presented as fact, and n kOd of

interestini to see that \ challenged by alternative theories. If thqrre wrong, M the sriwitiNs kaoefc) down,besaid.

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Ck>a-outs-Dltcontlnuad4fon-Stock and Damoga Discount 1SV70% At Lowaa Bargain Cantor

Mtor-Cjrtflr Omt tmi IMta, WoodlNUt, WMow, Lw*w. ShNRff, Sion WMmm, AMMliie. MoWbiC, Al CUtai TS. Mmm, Cft. Vloyl mi Wod Woortwe. Setno. AOne TI mi ttOul. Ffcwel Tm Shonwr, WmnOIwi -SoeNtool Aowmrt, WT t* U|M FbrtMm. Sll BuSdlwo. Pan tu>ai m* AmowIM Sp-pS, TV, StoroMMlS Mor.

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nil MEMOaiAL OA. OUENVN.J OPEN A.M. TIL P.M. MON. THNU PM. A.M. TIL 4 P.M. SAT.

Louies

Kenyon, 40, has taught a class on evolution here for 12 years and (our years ago began lecturing on crea-ttonism, a 'thewy close to the biMical account of creatioo.

In the relatively receid past, 10,000 to 20,000 years

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Tlie Young Adult choir of St. John Baptist Church in Falkland will present a Christmas {vogram Sunday, Dec. 21 at 6 p.m. F^tured in the {Mugram will be Rev. W.C. Dortch of Kinston, Johnny Wooten and Dr. A.A. Be^. The pastw, Rev. Anton

ago, the oitire cosmos was Q^ggjgy jjyijesy^pubijc

production would be back on sdiedule by the end of 1961.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Gassifled everyday.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Weekend

Special

Oh, What A Beautiful Price For Christinas Giving!

Our Camp Moc by Sir Gal

reg. $36.00 now

29.90

wishes you

amenrybrown Christmas!

7oi. bagM.99 16oz.bag^3.99

The finest in Chocolate Chip Cookies mce 1975

Brody*s Downtown and Pitt Plaza. Wore more than a clothing store. Were a way of life.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

m mm

jiAvers Presser Has Mob Ties

Tteltaily BcOedw, &mnm, N.C.-TlMrali^, Dmnbar M, m

TRENTON, NJ. (AP)-A Teamsters official on President-elect Ronald Reagans transition team has denied aBegidiQas Out be had ties to New Jersey and Boston mobsters SMking loans from the unions pension and welfare funds

TT* official. Jackie Presser, issued a statonent Wednesday saying that while he had been contacted by a mn identified as a member of the Mafia, he bad refused aB requests for loans. Presser is on the economics affairs panel of the transition team.

In testimony before the state Commission oi Investigation last week, state police Detective Sgt. Robert Buccino said Presser was a contact for the approval of irnion loans to mobsters.

Testimony from Buccino, who monfiars mob activity in northern New Jersey, was taken at a hearing on alleged mob InOuence on union (te-lUal plans.

Buccino said a member of a CleveUmd crime family reported going to Presser for approval of loans to mobsters. He identified the man as Gamillo William Molinaro of West Orange, allegedly an associate of reped Cleveland mobster Anthony Llbeitore.

According to Buccino, Molinaro said he arranged loans ranging from 1500,000 to $2 million for 10 to 50

percent front money.

SCI Director Michael Stavage said the commtesion would invite Presser to testify.

Presser, 54, of Cleveland, the vice president of the Intematknai Brotherhood of Teamsters and the Ohio Conference of Teamsters, issued a sUtonent through a spokesman in Cleveland.

Mr..Molinaro has called, my office on sevm occasions and each time I told him that I could not and would not assist him with any loans.

I am imaware thm be was ever successful in obtaining any loans from Teamsters funds This is probably anotho^ exan^ge of a person dalmiog falsefy to have influence in order to promote himaelf.

The Trenton Times i-ported Wednesday that a secret Justice Department memo said Presser is a La Cosa Nostra fi^ire and that his undmrarld affiliation is wdldocunented.

Presser was in Wa^iington Rwetingwlth Reagan transition officials and was not

availabte for elaboratk on hi8statank

Lawrence Speakes, a spokesman tw Reagans titusttlon team, said lh-ssers appointment would expire Jan. 20.

In another development, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported today that in an affidavit dMed Nov. 13 and v on file in a New Mexico court an acknowledged mob executioner says Presser sougtrt throt# him to obtain a favor from the Carter administration.

James Fratianno said in

the affidavit that Presser had asked to be referred to someone who could obtain political favors from Carters staff. Fratianno testified be introduced Presser to an Albuquerque lawyer, but was unsure wbetho- PreW was able to obtain the favor throu0)him.

The Plain Dealer said that when Presser was told of the affidavit, be said: The statonent is absdiAely false. If you choose to acc^ and put into print the statements of an admitted killer then so belt.fj

Downtown Pitt Plaza

It wouldnt be Christmas without gift slippers

rSIOUX mox

byTru-StitchOh, What A Beautiful Price For Christinas Giving!

reg. $11.00$090

now

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Blue

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Soft Genuine Suede Uppers

Heavy pile lining and sock

Operdors

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FRIGHTENED AT PRACTICE - A 14-year-old giri is 1JDL lead Irv Rubin encourages mmnbm of the (M-ganlzatlon (rightaied during Instruction on the use (rf a scmi-auUHnatk to prepare for what he sees as the inevitable clash with

rifle during Jewish Defense League practice near Los Angeles, enemies of the Jewish people. (APLaserphoto)

Childrens Style g. $6.00 , $ /t Also Included now'i 'rV

In This Speclalld "    - 3^= ^

save $1.10

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Operators of two Lee County nursing homes pleaded guilty WednMdy" to misdemeanor charges of mingling more-, than 16.000 in patients^ Medicaid funds with institutional funds.

The pleas were entered by Nelson P. Tibbitt and Frank B.Tibbitt, chief execuUves of Convalescent Care of Lee County Inc. and Convalescent Ciure of Sanf(HTl Inc.

Frank Tibbitt, as vice president of the two complies, alao pleaded guilty to two fdony embeizlemaA cases against the OMporatlons involving the Medicaid fuxis.

William C. Tucker, an investigator with the Medicaid fraud unit of the., attorney generals office, testified at a sentencing hearing that during 1975, 1976 and 1977, over $67,000 in patient money had been mishandled in the operation of the Sanford and , Lee County nursing homes.

AU monies except the $6,000 mentioned in the indictments had been replaced, according to Tucker.

Ndson Tibbitt was sentenced to a two-year suspended sentence, fined $500 fine and ordood to divest himself of all ownership interest in the nursing homes.

Frank Tibbitt also was given a two-year suspended sentence and ordered to pay a $500 fine. B(rth were also ordered to transfer all patient funds from banks In Virginia to banks in North Candna.

The two corporations were ordered to pay $2,500 fines each and to make restitution to the patients and accounts of the $6,000 in funds.

Weekend

Special

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FUGirrS STOPPED ROME (AP) - Italys air traffic controllers today staged an 18-hour strike, forcing cancellation of almost all international and domestic flints.

Pitt Plaza

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14 Kt. Diamond Stud Earrings reg. $55 now

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14 Kt. gold jewelry for men and women. Get the Mtdas touch at our glittering, glorious gold sale. Save ort chains, earrings, bracelets and charms. We carry rope, herringborte. cobra, flatbox and heavy serpentine.

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12 ga. steel shot shells.......................

30cal.shells ............ is.49

12 ga. Magnum buckshot  ...................

12 ga. size 6  ......... . 5.49

Sorel hunting boot......................3799 28.49

Gun barrel! (2 to sell) .... ......  76. 55.99

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craning brushes &    ....10*

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Bushnell scopes (3 to sell)..............109.99

Scopetitosell) 19.99 14^99

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ift" 44.99

Steak knives & sets..... .1*......... 4.25 to

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Reg. 69.99. JCPenney food processor shreds, slices, mixes, chops. Has French fry, shredding and adjustable slicing discs; chopping and plastic mixing blades. Work bowl with easy-grip handle. Recipe/instruction book included.

Acrylic blade holder, 9.99

25% off scope mounts. 25% off all gun cases.

Were rolling out big savings on bikes of ail sizes. Pick single or multi-speed bikes, trikes, or BMX styles for kids. Check this list for a super selection!

JCPenney full one year replacement warranty. Within one year of purchase, we will replace this JCPenney small electric appliance, if defective in material or workmanship, with a new one of equal value. Just return it to JCPenney

Sale 199.99

Reg. 239.99. Remington 870 field pump action shotgun with vent rib barrel.

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Reg. 289.99. Remington* 742.30-06cal. semi-automatic rifle. Gas operated. Interior action parts coated with Teflon* S. 4-shot magazine, American walnut stock 22 barrel. 42" overall.

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Mens 12-speed bike with Shimano Positron 11 deraiiieur, 26 frame.

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Men's and womens 10-speed bike with 26* frame.

Reg. 99.99, Sale 79.99.

Mens and womens 10 speed with 26 frame.

Reg. 134.99, Sale 107.99.

Mens and womens 10 speed with 24 frame.

Reg. 124.99, Sale 99.99.

Boys and giris 10-speed bike with 24 frame.

Reg. 99.99, Sale 79.99.

Boys BMX style bike.

Reg. 99.99, Sale 79.99.

BoysMidnight Rider.

Reg. 89.99, Sale 71.99.

Boys and girls basic bike. - -i Reg. 74.99, Sale 59.99.

Boys and girls 3 speed bike.

Reg. 99.99, Sale 79.99.

Boys and girls single speed bike.

Reg. 89.99, Sale 71.99.

Boys and girls 16 bike.

Reg. 54.99, Sale 43.99.

Sale 25.99

Rg. 31.99. Large waffle baker has reversible grid for grilled sandwiches.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. Cooker/fryer has non-stick interior,

5 qt. capacity, fry basket.

vl BrI

I*"! lini

jl'1 pit

Check Fridays paper for our 4 hour MoonlightJMadness

JCReni

Sale. Friday from 7 pm til 11 pm,

Holiday Hours 10 am til

Uip:'

^ Dtly Reflector, GfwwrHie,

NC-1

^nr

0 iiti - Phone 756-1190

iif '-

Special

vested

suit

59.88

Men's S-piece suit in 100% polyester. Notched lapels, center vent. Belt loop pants. Fancys and solids in various colors. Regular, short and long.

I-

25%J0%

off

Velour shirts.Q

Sale 6.99 to 18.99

n Orlfl. $10 ta$25. A select group of mens velour shirts. Pullovers

In solids or stripes. S, M, L.

dress slack's.

11.99

Sale

Orlg. Ill to S3I. OreM slacks In choice of continental or belted styles. Corduroy or poly/wool. Mens sizes.

25%.. 64%

Mens Sportcoats.

Sale 24.88 1 to 79.99

i Oria tSSInQQQQ

Orig.$SSto99.99

Polyester/wool sportcoat sizes 36 to 44, now 29.99. Polyester/wool sportcoat with vented tMick, patch pockets, now 34.99.

Backgammon sets. Sale 17.99

Reg. $22. Large Attache backgammon set.

Sale 15.99

Reg. $20.15" Backgammon set.

Poly/wool suit.

Sale

n;99

Orlg. $140 to $150. Three-piece suit - In a luxurious blend of poly/wool woven for long wear and lasting good looks. Tweeds or solids. Regular, short and long sizes." 'a..

25% to 50% off

mens sweaters. Sate8*99

to25.99

Orlg. $13 to $35 A select group of mens sweaters. Cable collars, chenille solids, heavy cardigans | and V-neck with ECU logo. S, M, L,i XL.

Stive 15% on all table ehnis and darts gear^ Sddge tbles too.

' -'x-n

0 off

Sale

*25..62

Speciai 4.99

Orlg. $50 to $124 Save now on American | Tourister. Soft-sided 2500 series. Large!

Bring th^ sporting life Indoors with 15% off our entire line of dartboards and table tennis tables, plus all bridge tables and chairs. Choose from an array dartboards. cabinets; table tennis gear. And folding bridge tablea and chairs that are great for any room. Designed to last too, with steel frames, baked enamel finishes and durable, wipe-clean vinyl coverings.

Top off your favorite western look with this snappy straw hat with trim and feather.

n -c-

' - , f'

I MiiiTnrlktiiciiii ilihr/-I ifhiTfkei)ii

ii selection of colors.

American Tourister Casual Series 2^

with combination locks

TourittML

BBiney

Phone J56-1190

Check Fridays paper fpr our 4 hour Moonlight Madness Sale! Friday from 7 pmtil 11 pm.

.w-d'k.!. .

- A

-j- "

U-Tbe Daiiy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thunday. Decenter M, IW . <    '

Congressman Says Haig The Real Watergate Hero

ByTOMRAUM RhA/tac p.Ari* oi/i .

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writw WASHINGTON (API -Alexander Haig was the hero of Watergate while the president he served. Richard M. Nixon, doesn't even deserve a ticket to Ronald Reagans inauguration, contends outgoing House Minority Leader JohnC. Rhodes

Rhodes, R-Ariz said Wednesday he doesnt think Haigs links with Nixon will hurt his chances of being confimaed as President-elect Ronald Reagans chmce for secr^ary of state.

For the last cot^le of weeks (of Nixons presidency), Haig was the president (rf the United States.

Rhodes toid a group of reporters

Nixon was so preoccupied, the day-to-day operations of the government were in other hands Haig was the one who was able to give the unpresskm of continuity."

Haig was the White House .chief of staff in the waning

days of Nixon's administra-tkm.

Rhodes said he doesnt know if Nixon will get invited to the inauguration, but he doesnt think he dwuld be.

Its a personal thing with me. If I were being inai^ rated, I wouldnt invite him, Rhodes said.

He also said Nixon should have no further role in government whatsoever not even committee precinct man.

Rhodes said he has no knowledge that Reagan planned to either invite Nixon to the inauguration or to give him a>roie in his administration.

Rhodes, 64, decided not to seek re-election to the House GOP leadmhip post be has held since 1974, even though he was re-elected to another

two-year Hduse tern li^ month.

In his last aessioo With reportm as minority leader, Rhodes contended that Republicans would have won control of at least the House in the 1974 elecoas if it hadnt been for Nixon and Watergate,

When I think of where we could have been now..., Rhodesaid. ^

Rhodes said he dealt several times with Haig in 1974 on Watergate issues, including a meeting at Rhodes bouse, shortly before Nixons resignation, to discuss the snioking gun Watergate tape.

If any hot) onerged from Watergate, it was / Haig Rhoessaid.

Rhodes said that the 1972 Nixon landslide victory was as broad-based a pcitical

tumovm* as Ive ever seen, even more of a polratial watershed event than the 1960 Reagan landslide that handed over both the White Hoiffie and the Senate to Republicans.

But instead of being aUe to convert that landslide to big gains in the Hoase and the Soiate in 1974, Nixons conduct and resignation left the government and the GOP in shambles, Rhodes said.

that, even though he indicated earlier teis year thM be woted retire after his next

tm exi^res, be is now recon^daring and may nil again ta 1962.

TH/INE

Rhodes served as House minority leadw from 1974, when his predecessor, Gerald R, Ford, was picked by Nixon to be vice president, to the end of this month.

Earlier this month. House Republicans elected Rep. Robert Michel, R-Dl., to succeed Rhodes in the post. Rhodes said Wednesday

Warns Reagan Against Central America Moves

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By VICENTE: MORALES Associated Press Writer HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -Cuban President Fidel (Castro said Ronald Reagans threats against Cidu are repugnant and cynical, and warned the next U.S. president not to interene in Central America or the Caribbean.

Whoever tries to take possession of Cuba will take back the dust of their land wet with blood, if they do not perish in the struggle, Castro said Wednesday at the end of a 10-hour speech inaugurating the second congress of the Cuban Ckimmunist Party.

Castro said the election of Reagan has caused uncer-42

tainty and a sensation of clanger in Cuba and the rest of Latin America. He said Reagan appears to be attempt to return to "the policy (rf the big stick In Latin Amertoa, but added, the people Latin America no longer fear anything or anyone.

During his presidential campaign, Reagan suggested a military blockade of Cuba might be the way to get the estimated 85,000 Soviet troops out of Afghanistan. The Soviets intervoied in Af^ianistan a year ago to fl^t Moslem rebels battling the communist regime.

Castro said Reagan has the mistaken idea that to make

Narrow Search In Water Probe

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Armed ,with results from a laboratory test, police are narrowing their search for the person who injected pesticide into a water system that serves up to 20,000 people.

Whoever did this is totally unrelated to the water company, but has a knowled^ of water systems and has a mental hangup, Allegheny County Police Superintendent Robert Kroner said Wednesday. Im hoping to

pesticide was injected into the system at a connection valve.

Authorities said Monday they were convinced the contamination was ddiber-ate. The Western Pennsylvania Water Co. has offered a $25,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible.

war means to win it." He said if the U.S. government tries to said Marines into Central America or the Caribbean, it will see the unloading of the coffins of soldiers from its own country,

Those who go to kill Latin Americans will also die, Castro warned.

However, he said If Reagan offered Cuba "an olive branch, Castros government would accept.

Reagan goes to Juarez, Mexico, on Jan. 5 to meet with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portlo. Asked about the trip. Reagan told reporters in Thousand Oaks, Calif., I want to have a better relationship with both our neighbors, north and south, and see if we cant build an American accord.

Castro op^ied the party congre^ by recommitting his natkxi to communism. He told the 2,000 delegates that not everything we have done has been wise in the nearly 22 years since his band of revolutionaries drove right-wing dictator Fulgencia Batista from the country.'

But during the time, he added, Cuba has never regressed, never made a single concession to imperialism or renounced a single one of its revolutionary ideals and principles. The best way to be a revdutionary is to be a communist.

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Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 AM. to 9 P.M.

Carolina East Mail Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Homa Owned & Operated For Ovar 63 Years"

God we get lucky.

Investigators discovered the pesticides chlordaneand

heptachlor, as well as al^ ntoK

hydrocarbon, a component gasoline, in the water after . receiving complaints Dec. 7.

Residents in the citys Beechview and Banksville sections and a part of neighboring Greentree Borough y have been told not to use the

water for drinking or edbk-ing. Water has beeh trucked In.

' An official of the county Health Department said the ban on use of the water will probably continue for at least another week.

Kroner said a private laboratory analysis provided a ^at breakthrough in the investigation by coming with the brand name of the pesticide.

He said only one local company carries the brand. Detectives were talked with the concern about recent sales and possible theft of the pesticide.

Kroner declined to disclose the brand name or the company that handles the product.

He said the lab test positively identified the contaminant as a pesticide with a heavy concentration of chlordane. The results were from water and ground samples taken where the

SAFELY KEEPING

AMERICA WARM!

Stove

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Winterville 756-9123

CHRISTMAS

DFTSPHUL

SAVE *10.00

Regularly

35.00

COME IN AND SEE OUR DECK SHOE FOR LADIES. OUR DECK SHOE IS COMPOSED OF QUALITY LEATHER UPPERS WITH RAWHIDE UCES AND HAS A WHITE BOAT SOLE. AVAILABLE IN BROWN.

Downtown Greenville Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years

Carolina East Mall Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M

.. ,* '. , it"

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diamonds.

Diamond

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Five

diamonds

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Carolina East Mall Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Til Christmas

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MTkt Dafljr RcOedor, GraeoriUe, N.C. Itwnday. Decwnber It. IMO

Coloring Contest Winners pop'*>o" top Ten

51 RALEIGR N.C. (AP) - AcconHiis to flim i>

the

South,** crowed Guy

CONGRATULATIONS

NORTH STATE SAVINGS & LOAN

ON THEIR GRAND OPENING

p>^i^DSCAP/y^Q

WHITE

Contracting Designing

303 Lancelot Drive Greenville. N.C. 7564281 -

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North CaroUot has made the Top Tea, edging out Massadxfiettt in natioQai population estimates, a spotesman for the governor said. a

Acconhng to figures re> leased hy the U S Oensus Btoeau Wedaeaday, North Carolhia has S,8M,19 people. Massachuietts reported

5,728JB8 Were the feaihng state in

Pnrce, the governors preii secretary. Everybody knows, Florida h not reaQy the South.

Pearce said the boom Is aiao significant becaure federal aid formulas ue based OB the population.

SEVEN AND EIGHT Ericka HUl, second Claibome, third place, place; Janna Potter, first place; Totire

We At Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors Offer Our Sincere

Closes Court In

Congratulations

North State Savings & Loan

On Your Fine New Facility

Moore & Sauter

Shore Drfvo Plaza

OrMnvillo, N.C.

GunrunnerCase

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The states highest court has

ig)hdd a Justices decision to^

North State Savings & Loan

*"7' OnTheir Grand Opening We are proud to have had the opportunityJo do the elec-

L I trical work in their fine new facility?

R/),

^\\son h/)q^

close a courtroom during pre-trial hearing for two alleged gun runners, one of whom has beoi identified as a former CIA agent.

Without comment, the seven-judge Court of Appeals unanimously refused Wednesday to hear an a[^>eal by the New York Daily News aixl the New York Times of Justice^ Thomas Giligans decision barring the press and the public from the courtroom.

At issue was a pre-trial hearing for Frank Terpil, 40, of McLean, Va., and George Korkala,38,oNuey,N.J.

The two were indicted in ih

SINCE 1962 COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL-RESIDENTIAL 1501 Hooker Road 756-0106

January in connection with an alleged pl(^ to supply 10,000 machine guns for $2.5 million to fecterd undercover agents posing as Latin American revolutionaries.

Agents contend the deal was struck last year in a London hotel room and allege that a down payment of $56,000 was made by the bogus revolutionaries.

Terpil has been identified

as a former CIA agent.

At a Sept. 4 appearance before Galligan, attorneys (or Terpil ami Korkala said their clients failure to appear with thnn in court was involuntary.

In hearings into that allegation, the defense asked that a portion of the hearing be closed while they interrogated three assistant U.S. attorneys^- The defense argued that testimony wiHild touch upon tlw seciority operations of the United States and "might jeopardize the life of one of the defendants.

Galligan decided Oct. 7 to cl(^ that portion of the hearing. The newspapers appealed to the Appellate Division of state Supreme Court.

Congratulations

North State Savings & Loai

on their

IQ rand Opening

--.V

We Welcome This Fine New

Facility To Our Community

National Printing Co.

On Nov, 18, the middle-level appeal court upheld Galligan.

It is apparent that (Galligan) was concerned that further disclosure at this stage might conceivably endanger the life of the defendant, the Appellate Division said.

715 AlbermariB AvoS^aiF 758-2486 and

Terrydale, Ltd.

521 West Tenth St.

758-2055

NORTH STATE

SAVINGS AND LOAN

On The Opening Of Your Fine, New Facility

VVe are pleased to have beeji sejected to provide all the furniture for your new business facility.

Best Wishes From All Of Us At Taffs

OFFKX E()UIPMENT (.

569 South Evans St. Phone 752-2175

NORTH STATE

SAVINGS & LOAN CORPORATION

You are cordially invited to attend our Grand Opening on December 19, from 9-5. Ribbon cutting ceremonies will begin at

10:00 a.m. The drawing for a Hot Point Microwave will take place at 4:00 p.m., (Winner does not have to be present to win).

Food, drink, Christmas ornaments, and tickets to have your portrait made will be available to all.

So...come on down.to North State and help us celebrate our Grand Opening.

NORh STATE

Equal Opportunity V, Lander

Savings&LoanCdrporation

Comer of Second and Waihington Streets

n Dy Mimar. Qnw**, N -Ttinitey. Qmhmt tL tm-nTU

\* ^-.

i ^ 'BEADEOBAOSI

^ SILVER.

" W'yjf - :> QOLDS SILVER

DEC SALE

EVENING BAG

IN TIME FOR YOUR XMAS PARTY

NOW

ONLY REQ. 7.99 VALUES

IN BLACK, WHITE, GOLD,

LADIES COTTON

BLOOMER

SIZES S-M-L-XL-XXL

/ h SATINS.

SOUDS TO WEAR WITH

UDIES DACRON-COnON

HOUSE

COATS

Rg.$6.99

LADIES ROBES

EACH

7-.

LADIES AND TEENS

^KNIT GLOVES

Rag. $2.49

XMAS -s.

SPECIALS f

JACQUARDS AND SOUDS " HEAVY ORLON ACRYLIC KNIT

PRE-XMAS SALE

BOYS SUITS

LADIES OVER'THE-SHOE

RAIN QUEENS

ONE FASTENER WOVEN LIKE DESIGN SMOKE COLOR. SIZES 5 T011

DEC. SALE

REG. $5.99 VALUE

CAROLE

SALE

-IRREGULARS-

Reg. $12.95 Uli

Short Robe

^eocH

nf.

- - S-M-L XLXXLXXXL

Paii',^ _

!j,

Ladies Full Length GoWn. Steven s Touch-A-Cloud brushed fabric. Embroidered yoke, satin collar trim. Hem bottom.

Reg. $13.95^

m long Robe

^Eh

ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW FALL BOYS SUITS

REDUCED

SIZES 2 TO 4 .SIZES 4 TO 7

REQ. 29.95 A 34.95 REG. 34.95 4 39.95

NOW NOW

17 19

SIZES 8 T012 .SIZES 14 TO 20

REG. 49.95 4 54.95 REG. 59.954 64.95

NOW NOW

2688 3288

DAN RIVER SHEETS

PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS SLIGHT IRREGULARS FULL SIZE

SALE

.3 PIECE VESTED STYLES .GOOD SELECTION-OVER 150 SUITS IN STOCK .REGULARS AND SLIMS'^^

Hi-Bulk Knit Orion Solids and Stripes

MENS & BOYS

KNIHED HEADWEAR

MH "and BOYS INSyiATED'

RUBBER BOOTS $987

MENS 27 INCH DOWN LOOK

INSULATED VEST

XMAS SALE

$788

REG. 24.99 | f

.NYLON TAFFETA SHELL *8 OZ. DACRON HOLLOFIL IN-SULATION .SNAP FRONT

.COLORS: TAN, NAVY & RED

li LADIES EMBROIDERED

BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS

Reg. DK. $3.49 iAli

Box

3 Fine Full Size Swiss Scalloped Colorful Floral Embroidered Handkerchiefs w

MENS

DRESS HATS

100% FUR FELTS

$1795

ONLY I I

.BLACK, OLIVE, MED. BROWN AND GRAY

.PINCH FRONT CENTER DENT OR CENTER CREASE STYLES

XMAS SPECIAL MENS AUTHENTIC

WESTERN SHIRTS

REG. 16.95 T019.95

L I'

NOW

ONLY

, Reg. $14.95

19-eyelet lace Thick foam insulated t Steel shank

.MADE BY "WRANGLER AND "CAMPUS

.PEARL SNAPS ON CUFFS, PCX^KETS, AND SHIRT FRONT

.NICE SELECTION OF PATTERNS IN WOVEN FABRICS

fff

LADIES CASUALS

Sizes 6 to 11

DECSAU

Leother-like kid grain vinyl Upper

Rope Trim Wedge Heel Block^y-Rust-Wine

JUST ARRIVED BUCK NYLON SATIN

LADIES GOWNS

DyDtatoStM

RW0.13.N............................SALE

RED NYLON SATIN UOIES TUNIC

PAIAMAS

byOlxltBcll R0.13.15...........................SALE

UOIES INSUUTED NYLON 6 I* O ft

SKIIACKETS ...sale^25^|

$2-195

UOIES INSUUTEO NYLON

VEST......

SALE

ONE RACK UOIES SWEATERS

lOrSIMIBUIIISES .

VahiM to 313.95.....................SALE

VELOUR

SWEATERS AND TERRY TOPS $mqo

......................SALE ? EA.

S4CM7-14

Rg.l.il

BUTTON DOWN COLUR-OXFORO CLOTH

MENS DRESS SHIRTS $088

DEC.

SALE

MENS CREW NECK Li:

SWEAT SHIRTS

DEC.SALE

HEAVY WEIGHT-DOUBLE FLEECED RAGLAN SLEEVES

SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF REG. 6.99 VALUE

IIPIJC

CORDUROY RANCH COAT

REG. 39.95

REQ. 12.95

BLUE OR'WHITE EXCELLENT QUALITY EASY-CARE PERMA-PRESS

DEC.

SALE$2788

TAN. BLUE OR BURGUNDY CORDUROY WITH SHEARLING PILE LINING. SIZES S-M-L-XL.

_ .a

> J1I n;c*5.KI

Rezoning.....

(Continued from Page 1) Harvey D Bradshaw for rezoning 2.2 acres ncMth of Carolina Telphone property on the west side of Hooker Road, from Highway Commercial to R-6. be approved.

Bradshaw said that the rezoning involves three Highway Commercial lots Some 4.4 acres zoned for Neighborhood Commercial use would remain, he added Commissioners approved the preliminary plat of Bradshaws Fairlane Farms development on the west side of Hooker Road The final plat of Section I of Fairlane Farms was withdrawn.

Approval was also given to the preliminar) plats of Court A and Court B of Twin Oak Townhomes. located on David Drive and at the intersection of David Drive and Laura Lane, respectively. Staff Planner Skip Browder explained that the two new sections, located south of the present Twin Oaks Subdivision, each involve 16 townhouse units, with just over one acre in each section.

In a final matter, commissioners approved an amendment in the boards rules of procedure to allow the Subdivision Review Committee to act in lieu of the planning board for final approval of soil erosion and sedimentation control plans.

Top (piality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices inGassified.

Blame Chute For Failure

POINT MUGU. Calif. (API A parachute recovery system has been blamed by the Navy for*the crash of a Tomahawk cruise missile into the ocean off San Genoente Island shortly after takeoff

The cigar-shaped missile was fired from a aibmerged submarine Tuesday and was supposed to skim along above the water over the Pacific Missile Test Range off the Southern California coast, thus avoiding radar.

But irstead, the parachute opened, and the drag on the missile slowed it down too much. It dived into the ocean shortly after breaking the surface, said Ray Lucasey, a spokesman for the Joint Cruise Missiles Project here

Lucasey said the launch from the submarine was normal in all respects." An attempt is being made to recover the missile.

The parachute recovery system is designed to allow recovery of the test missiles and is intended to be part of the operating missiles once testing is complete.

The Navys cruise missiles can be launched from air, land or sea and are designed to carry either conventional or nuclear warheads and skim low to the ground or water to avoid radar detection.

Coloring Contest Winners

IRS And Belk Stores Agree

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ njoe tt was

The Belk departinent shra and the Internal Revenue Service have agreed that m Belk stores owe neariy C.2 miilioD in back according to doctanents filed in U.S. Tax Court.

Tliose settlements stem frtMB a series (rf lawsuits that the 374-store chain filed after the ms claimed it owed 117.3 million in back taxes.

Cases mvQlving 47 stores are stUl unresolved.

The tax dispute grew out of a diference In interiMetation tax laws on invoitories and operating losses.

In about 40 percent of the s^tled cases, it was agreed that no additional taxes were

determined that stores had actually ovenMid, the larg-est being a II,340 oveipayment in 1M by the Bdk-Becfc Go. of Buril^gton, N.C.

The largest deficiency agreed vfoa was $8g,6S6 la back taxes owed by a Belk-

Lindsey store in Bradenton, Fla,

AHARE-RAISER JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A South African advertising agency has presented some of its clients with a hare-raising problem by sendii them live rabbits as Christmas preaents.

Visit Our Craft Center Items made by LOCAL CRAFTSMEN!

Macrtme Toys Decorations Needlework Pottery by d. paul

HA^^ETT'S STO^f

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

SIX AND UNDER - Tobias Daniels, second Moore, third place, place: Melissa Place, first place; Tucker

756-5020

Your Youth Apparol Conlor"

in GrMnvili* Squarv

Open NlghdyTll9P.M.

The Shoppers Sale

"Our Gift For Christmas"

SAVE

BOYS COATS .... 33V3 %

GIRLS COATS.... 33 Vs % GIRLS DRESSES....33V3 % GIRLS DRESSES... .....50%

BOYS LONG SLEEVE ' ' ' /W

KNIT SHIRTS 25%

SELECT

SHOE STYLES 40%

PRETEEN SHIRTS... 33 Vs %

SONLYPRETEEN ^/V /W

JACKET COATS 50%

IPINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO.

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978

TVSAppltaac*)

Pre-Christmas

ILIVEC1CR] BBIg..

Savings On Furniture^ Long Wood Stoves & Gift Items

Lamps by Keystone Candles by Carolina & Williamsburg Wood & Brass Candleholders Pewtir Gifts*Copper Kettles Handmade Quilts & Pillows

!Gfl

Bflli

IDMG]R

roTO

NINE AND TEN - Nebra Bryant, first place; Miriam FulfcNrd, third place; Sufnmia Hobbs,

Approve Plans To Merge Banks

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Directors of First Union National Bank of Chariotte and the First National Bank of Catawba County, based in Hickory, approved plans Wednesday for a merger of the two institutions.

First Union is the states third largest bank and First Natinal has assets reproted at $355 million.

The proposed merger is subject to approval of shareholders from both banks and by federal agencies.

Long Wood Stoves

Get Back In Control of Your Utility Bills

Opi Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:00 Sol. 9-0

Jewelry Cases

J.G, Hook Pins Engraved

Blazer Buttons

331 ARUNGTON BLVD. Greenville

10-6 Mon.-Sat. 756-5844 '

e e

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C. Sporty day/date for her with bracelet

420

D. Smart blue dial, slim bracelet

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F. Mans handsome dress model, black strap

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!The Deny Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thirsday, December IB. IMO

Has Skeptical View Of NX. Gasoline Tax Proposal

Bv WILLIAMM. WELCH may gain greater favor commend some type gas glectloi further as the cents a gallon, and earmark yet. anything." he saidTiii* k

ByWILUAMM WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Incoming House Speaker Liston Ramsey says legislators appear to be taking a skeptical view of proposals to levy a new percentage tax on gas(^ine. and he is suggesting a smaller increase that earmarks more money for city streets and secondary roads.

Ramsey, D-Marshall, was a member of Gov. Jim Hunts Blue Ribbon Study Commission on Transportation which this week sent the governor recwn-mendalions to add either a nickelle to the current 9V4 cents a gallon retail gas tax or to levy an additional 4 percent tax on the wholesale price of gas.

But Ramsey, who has been nominated by the majority Democrats to be speaker and is certain to be elected when the Legislature convenes next month, said in an interview Wednesday that other more modest proposals

may gain greater favor among House members.

I get the impression from talking to the various members they dont like this percentage tax, Ramsey said. But I havent talked to a majority

Ramsey said he was not committed to any gas tax increase, but believed the states highway program was in deep financial trouble. And he said he expected Hunt would eventually re

commend some type o gas tax hike, even tlwugh the governor soimded a strong note of caution on the subject this week.

Ramsey, who as speaka* will have a prtrfound influence over whatevw highway I^isiation comes out of the House, said he prefers adding a flat anaount to the current per gallon tax rather than creating the pacentage tax, which would increase

cdlectioi further as the price of gas inevitably rises

He also said he viewed the nickd proposal as too hi^, and said a three^ per gallon would be high aiough.

I think thaes a definite need. The question is just how much, and how is the bill going to be drawn for spending it, "he said.

Although he didnt propose it during the study commission meetings, Ramsey suggested a plan Wednesday that would rai% the gasoline tax by three certs, to 12V4

cents a gallon, and earmark a portion of the new tax to go to two ^)6cial road funds.

One<iuarter of a cert from the added tax, under Ramsey's plan, woukl go to increase the so<altod Powell BUI fund which is distrUxited to municipalities around the state to help maintain dty street| Currertly 1 cent of the gaS tax goes to that hmd, gowrating $32 miUion this year, and Ramsey would raise that to IV4 cents per galion.

In addition, Ramsey sug-

Maine Sees Rare MeasalesOutbreak

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Health officials are urging parents in the Sanford area to have their chUdren immunized to guard against the nations largest current outbreak of German measles. '

Some 50 cases of the Ul-ness, all of them among

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people 10-20 years old, have been reported by Sanford ph)^icans, said John Duna-jski, the federal immunization officer assigned to the Maine Department of Human Services Bureau of Health, Health officials said in-fectioie rubella the fwroal name for Ginan measles poses the greatest danger not to children but to pregnant women and their unborn fetuses.

Dr. Wayne Greaves, a communicable disease specialist from the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, arrived in Maine on Wednesday to investigate the diseases sources.

Federal officials said th are more cases in Maine now than in any other state.

Rubella is a viral disease which begins in much the same way as the common crtd, with a very slight runny nose or a cough. Body temperature tends to be normal or a little high. The typical rubella rash is blotchy and may cover the entire body or most of the body, and usually lasts for about three days. It is possible to have rubella without any rash.

The high fever, abnormal sensitivity to light and five-day rash that characterize measles do not occur in a case of German measles.

Rubella is easily avoided by immunization, Dunajski said.

The problem with teenagers is they may not have been immunized a^inst the disease because there was no vaccine available to them when they were in their pre-school years, he said.

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The YPHU of Friendship Holiness Church of God and Christ of Falkland, is presenting a Christmas program in scripture and song, entitled The Messiah Has Chme!. The pastor, Bishop R.A. Griswould, invites the public to attend the program scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 21 at 6 p.m.

PROfEDNPL DIET CONTROL

Wishes You All

gesting creating a Similar IV^ cents-per-galloD' fund expre^y for use in main-Ukhiing or paving secondary highways. Cumntly $24 mttlioo to spent on secondary roads, altfaiou^ thoe to no legally dtotinct fund for secondary road pit^ects.

"Youre putting almost a penny in second road projects DOW, ao why not go ahead and earmark H4 cents to the Powdl fiBid and IV4 to secondary roads, Ramsey said.

Such a move would provide as much as $10 millk to $12 million for rural areas and a somewhat small'amount to cities, at current collection rates. In addition, it could make a tax hike politically more acceptable to legators fnun both those areas.

Althou^ he has aiggested the plan, Ramsey said he wasnt ruling out other ideas

Im not wedded to ttie idea of raising taxes on

anything," be said. TUs is just something Im throwing out for someone to toy with.

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SINGING DEBUT Rita Jeniette, wife of ftamm*

John Jenrette, sings on an appearance on NBC-TVs Ttunorrow in New York Wednesday ni^t during taping for the eariy Thursday morning show. It was her first singing perfwmance on television. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

Bloodmobile

Participation

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. eggs: market unchanged Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; large 81.05 cents per dozen; medium 77.40, small 70.06

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales: Mt. Olive 1,533 head sold. 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 63.25 per hundredweight, No. 3 46.00.5(W0 pound No. 1 and No. 2 55.00, No. 3 40.50. 60-70 pound No. 1 and No. 2 50.00, No. 3 40,00. Monroe 374 head. 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 65.00 per hundredweight. No. 3 47.00.50-60 pound No. 1 and No. 2 58.00, No. 3 42.50. 60-70 pound No. 1 and No. 2 50.25, No. 3 36.00. Asheville-Murphy 4% head. 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 64.00, No. 3 42.00. 50^ pound No. 1 and No. 2

55.00, No. 3 39.75. 60-70 pound No. 1 and No. 2 48.00, No, 3

40.00. Dunn 637 head 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 64.25. No. 3 47.00.50^ pound No. 1 and No. 2 60.99, No. 3 49.25. 60-70 pound No. 1 and No. 2 60.50, No. 3 49.50.

policy decisions after he is inaugurated next month

Several ^ks sensitive to interest-rate expectations nwved if) in early trading today.

Southern California Edison led the active list, up >4 at 25> in trading that included a 100,000-share Wock at that price Great We^em Financial rose ^ to 18, and Citicorp added V4 to 23.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 10.41 to 928.50.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 5-3 margin m the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaJ^ 50.80 millim shares, against 41.63 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.26 to 76.13.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.77 at 340.81.

Is Urged

NEW YORK (AP) -MIddiy itocfci Low I

FoUowlng are Miected II a.m niarketquotaUofis Buiroujte

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18 FordMot 18 Fw McKess Fuoia Ind

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market extended Wednesdays rally with another strong advance to-day.

'The Dow Jones average of Hercu^nc 30 industrials climbed 7.93 to 936.43 in the first half hour. ib^ Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margin in the early tally of k nrt New York Stock Exchange- Kane"^ mu listed issues. K^fhS

Analysts said the market ^ws corp got a lift from hopes that the Mc^i^tt long rise of interest rates since last summer might be Mobu

.. , Monsanto

neanng Its peak ncnbcp

Rates declined Wednesday on word that President-elect

i Owenslll

Reagan was prepanng to pennev jc move rapidly on economic

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294

164

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THURSDAY p.m. - Exchange Club ISofcS"

Sperry Cp Std Brands

StdOUInd

6:30

meets ........

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anony- StdoiioiT s mous meets at Tammys Nursery II Stevens jp

Home TexEastn

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114

344

574

724

274

314

624

474

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174

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284

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Mayor Eton McGlohon has issued a proclamation 1-couraging participation by city and county resideits in the special hdiday Blood-nwbile visit scheduled for Dec. 26 at the Moose Lodge.

Saying that the need for bkMd during hdiday seastms is critical, McGlohon noted that the Blood Committee of the Pitt Red Cross has adopted the theme, An After Christmas Party-Give a Gift of Ufe.

He said the theme has special meaning for the dwwr as well as the recipient.

According to McGloton. there is no more appropriate way of helping another human being than to make available a pint of whole blood when such is necessary to save a life.

He added that the blood dirve is scheduled for 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. (Ml the 26th.

Braxtoo

AYDEN - Usa Mae Braxton, infant dau^ter td Mr. and Mrs. Dwmie Ray Braxton, died Tuesday. Graveside services will be held Friday morning at 11 a.m. at the Aydi Cemetery.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ekmny Ray Braxton of Ay den; one brother, James Lee Braxton of the txxne: one sister, Melissa Ann Braxton of the home, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Junior R. Braxton of Newport News, Va.; her maternal grandparents, James Louis Turner of Raleigh, Mrs. Barbara Turner of Ayden: awl her maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore of Ayden.

Arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden. /

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REQUESTS APPROVED The city announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

The requests were submitted by: Nazarene Church of Christ for permissi(Mi to conduct a door-to-door solicitation from Dec. 15 through Feb. 28 in order to distribute advertisements for a church dedication booklet; and by The Unification Church for permission to conduct a door-toKloor, sidewalk, and merchant solicitation from Dec. 22-31 in order to raise funds for workshops, seminars, and church expansion.

SERVICE PLANNED An appreciation service honoring Roger Ingram will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Willie Joyner, Miss Mary Streeter and the Interdenominational Choir will be in charge. The service will be sponsored by the W.L. Phillips Traveling Choir.

TTie number two choir will have a rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m. and the number two ushers will have a business meeting at that time.

Bullock

Mrs. Maggie W, Bullock, 80, died Wednesday in Pitt County Menwrial Hoiqiital.

Her funeral service will be hdd Friday at 3 p. m. in the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev Walton M. Hudnell, her pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Bullock was bom and reared in Pitt Ctounty and lived in Pitt and Martin counties most of her life. She was a member of Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving her are two sons, James W. Bullock of Bethel and Ray Bullock of R(*ersonville; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitaker of BeUiel, and Mrs. Ruth Turaage and Mrs. Margie Wynne, both of Robersonville; a sister, Mrs. Rosedale Dail of Chesapeake, Va.; two half sisters, Mrs. Annie Williams of Newport News, Va. and Mrs. Hattie Terry of Great Bridge, Va.; 13 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at the funeral home 'Hiursday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other tim^, they will be at the home of Mrs. Margie Wynne in Robersonville.

$400 EACH

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Two soldiers were arrested today after allegedly admitting the killing of a Filipino reporter in an apparent contract slaying that earned theni the equivalent of $400 apiece, the official news agency PHA reports.

8:00 p.m. C(xx;hee Council No. Texasgulf JMClnd

60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall U" ^

8:(K) p.m. Greenville Closed unOilCal

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Unlroyal "    US Steel

Bldg. Call 756-7078

Wachov Cp

FRIDAY

WestPtPep' I El

11:00 a.m. Christmas workshop Weyerhsr forGreenville Garden Club at the WinnDix home of Mrs. J. C. Galloway Woolworth

7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet Xe'r^^^Cp

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CRASHED AT SEA

TOKYO (AP) - A U.S. Navy jet on a training flight from the aircraft carrier Midway crashed at sea Wednesday 124 miles off the east coast of Japan, but the pilot of the ATE Corsair was rescued, a Navy spokesman said.

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Derocter A memorial service for Susan Derocher will be hdd Monday at 8:30 a. m. in the chapel erf Pitt County Manorial Hospital by Father Pori Byron.

Ms. Derocher, a mffse, died Sunday in a skydivliig accident near Louisburg.

Freeman

TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. William Freonan will be hdd Saturday at 1 p.m. at Cherry Hill Missionary Baptist Cbuix^ with the Rev. Walter Adkins officiating. Burial will follow in Daneey Memorial Cemetoy.

He is survived by hfo wife, Mrs. Louise Freeman of the home; fom* daughters, Mrs. Lillian Cooper of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Carolyn Pender of Leggett, Miss Gladys Freonan and Miss Deborah Freonan, both of the home; five sons, ^mes Earl Freeman of Forest Hill, Md., WUliam Freeman Jr. and Clayton Freeman, both of Tarboro, Dennis Freeman and Gary Freeman, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary C. Freeman of Washinon, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Waller of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Perrie Lee Freman of Baltimore, Md.; six brothers, J^se Freeman of Bethel, John Freeman of Detroit, Mich., Marshall Freeman of New York, Malvin Freeman of Norf(rfk, Va., Josejrfi Freeman and Milton Freeman, both of Tarboro; and sevai grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

C. M. E. Qmrctk, which be served ( the Stewards Board.

Survivtag hhn are foir soos, Lonnie, Earl, William and Eddie Lowe, all of Washington; three daugb-tws, Mrs. Doris Loodon, Mrs. VloU BlackweU and Mrs. Beatric Porta, aO of Washington; five sfoters, Mrs. Willard Griffin and Mrs. Johnnie Carney of Greenville, Mrs. Minnie Ounce and Mrs Luriene Williams of Bethd and Mrs. Lillie Roberts of Washington,; and a brotba, James Lowe of Newport News,Va.

nic family will recdve friemfo Friday from 6 to 9 p. m. at Miles Memorial Church in Washington, D C.

service in World War I. He was t Uie4oi% member of Eboiezer Methodist Church.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edith Waika (rf Greenville and Mrs. Arthur Allison of Old Fort; seven granddhldren, Old two great gnuxkhiidren.

Lowe

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Mr. Lonnie Ree Lowe died Monday.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church, Fifth and N streets, NW by the Rev. Gene H. Williams. Burial will be in Harmony Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Lowe was born in Harris County, Ga. and was a member of Miles Memorial

Pierce

Mr. Royce C. Pierce. 75, died in Cartaret Goieral Hospital in Morebead City, Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkoson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Lupton, his pastor. Bruial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park Mr. Pierce was bom and reared in Aydoi and attended Atlantic Christian CoUege in WUson, and N.C. State University fo Raleigh. Following his retirement In 1965, he moved from Greenville to Cartaret Ctounty.

He wiu a monber of the Broad Creek United Methodist Church, and was active in community work in the Broad Creek (immunity, hdping to promote the Broad Cheek Commimity Caita.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Merritt Pierce; two daughters. Mrs. Robert F. Jackson of Burlington, and Mrs. Bernard Schein of AUanta, Ga.; a brother, Henry Ashley Pierce of Ayden; two sisters. Mrs. Janie Bett Gardna of Arlington, Va., and Mrs, H. B. Taylor of Virginia Beach, Va.; and six graiKkhildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday.

WUliami Fmeral sovices fa Mrs. Mary Jones Williams will be conducted Satoday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Ou^. Burial will foUow in the Brown HiU Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was bom and reared fo Scotland Neck but had made ha txme in Greenville for a numba of years. She was a manber of Prayer House Holiness Church.

a is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Lucille Williams Gorham, Mrs. Doris William aanciU, both <rf GreoiviUe; six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation wiU be from 8:15-9:15 p.m. on Friday at PhiUlps Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at 1017 W. Third St.

Worsiey FWioal aovica for Mr. Ruboi V/mky wiU be conducted Satiaxiay at 3 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Baptist Oiurcfa by the Rev. Milton SUton. Burial will follow in the Council Cem^7.

He was bcvn and reared in Edgecixnbe County and attended the local schools. He made his home in the Bethel section of Pitt County He is survived by one sista, Mrs. Lucy W(iey Andrews of Bethel; and four brothos: Warren Worsl^ ot Norfolk, Va., Sandy Worsiey ot Richmond, Va., Columbus Worsiey of Oak City, Leighton Worsiey of New Haven, Com.

Family visitation wiU be from 7-8 p.m. Friday at I^ips Bn^hos M(xtuary. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Lucy W. Andrews, 415 Lincoln St., Bethel.

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We Wish to express our appreciation for the pryers, cards, fiowers, and contributions sent to us during my hospital stay. May God bless each and everyone of you.

Edith and Julius Fleming A Family

CARD OF THANKS

We The Parents Of Teresa Peaden Would Like To Express Our Love And Appreciation To Every One For Being As Thoughtful And Kind, For Your Contributions, Prayers, Cards, Flowers, Visits, Calls And Expressions Of Love And Concern In Every Way.

We Sincerely Thank You And Please Continue Your Prayers For Her.

May God Richly Bless Each And Everyone Of You.

_Emmett &    Peggy Peaden

Walka

OLD FORT - Mr. Edward N. Walker, 83, died Wednesday. Funeral service arrangements will be announced at a later date.

Mr. Walker was a Mason, and a veteran of U.S. Army

CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank the supervisor, Mattie Bryan and the staff of the 3rd floor south, of Pitt Memorial Hospital for the kindness and help shown toward my late sister, Mrs. Mable Bunch.

Ruby Gurnee

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Sports

Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1980

-'ir > t ivip

Pirates, Detroit Ciash in Duke

By WOODY PEELE Reflector %Mrt Editor East Carolina University will begin a quest this weekend to do what no otbor Pirate team, since the school j<^ned the NCAA, has ever done win an invitational basketball tournament.

The Pirates will play the University of Detroit in the rst round of the Iron Duke Classic in Durham on FYiday, with a 9 p.m. t^xiff scheduled.

Hosting Duke will play Brown University in the ing game at 7 p.m., and Duke officials have announced that

plenty of tickets for the tournament still remain on sale.

The Pirates go into the toimaroent with a 3-2 record, having beaten Ohio University, Texas Wesleyan and Berry Coliege. The Bucs were defeated by Maine and Penn State. In the latter game, the Pirates went almost five minutes into the second half before scoring, while Peim State pulled away from a four-point halftime lead to almost a 2Q-point advantage near the middle of the half. East Carolina then rallied to

within nine before the end.

Detroit, following last nights 81-0 victory ov- John Carroll, brings a 2-4 record into the toumamoit. ThQ' |n%viously lost to Central Midiigan, 93-70, beat Wtem Midiigan, then l(t to Iowa, 98-55, Syracuse, 93-79, and Toledo, 87-68.

Duke is 3-3 while Brown is 0-3.

"Detroit has had some pro-Uems, but theyve got some good things going for them, too, East Carolina coach Dave Odom said.

"They have two experienced

stajlers back frmn la^ year in (6-6 jimior) Joiy Davis and (66 junior) Joe Kopidd. Any coadi in the country would like to have these two playm. To stop Detroit, you have to be^n with them.

But, Odom warns, thats nd the whole story. "They have some taloit that just lacks expoience that could be ready to break loose at any minute.

. So we have to respect the rest of their players too.

Davis and Kopicki are the leading scorers, and the only (Mies in double figures for the Titans. Kopicki is hitting at an

18.2 clip, while Davis is sc(Ming 17.4.

fhe other probably starters indude 6-3 sophomore Roy Sinum, 6-5 sophomore Albert BlakQT (9.6 average), and 6-7 freshman Bob Biasutto.

"Theyve had prodons bid they've idayed some good teams too. Both of the Midiigan teams are good ones, and Iowa is a Top Ten type team, while Syracuse is Top Twenty material. So theyve played a tough schedule, OdcHnsaid.

laying a game on Wednesday before the tournament

back-to-back days (d practice since we sUuted the re^pilar seascxi the fiht of this we^ so I have to think that we are in a good frame of mind.

Odom said be migM try something new at the

tournament. What that wUl be lies in his half-time strategy. "You know, Fve noticed that my teams have a tendency to start the second half slowly. Maybe Im keeping than in the drring room too long and

Vikings Win

Seventh In Row

Wolfpack Rolls By Appalachian; Georgia Tech Nips Presbyterian

! Rv TTiA ARSArAtf>ri PmSfi nannla Hi/4 nnt haa ^ >1... iij

could have several effects.

By The Associated Press ' North Carolina State celebrated (Thristmas early Wednesday night with a convincing victory over Appalachian State, but the good times may have come to an end as the buzzer dosed the book on a 71-47 victory.

-The Wolfpack. now 61, starts five-game road trip whiii be^ this Saturday against Atlantic Coast Ckmferice foe and .'ninth-ranked Maryland. From College Park, N.C. State participates in the Holiday Festival in New Yorks Madison Sc^re Garden, an old ^mping ground for Wolfpack liead coach Jim Valvano.

-Trips to Clemson and Maryland end the demanding

people did not have fective game tonight.

Although forward Thurl Bailey scored 11 points from his forward spot, starting center Craig Watts connected for just two points and backup (3iuck Nevitt failed to scratch.

It wasnt very pretty. We didnt play well but we got the job (tone, Valvano said. "I

was pleased vwth the effort even though the results werent always there.

Appalachian State coach Bobby Cimins said the loss to N.C. State was a new low for his Mountaineers, now 4-2.

"This is the worst weve played at State in the six* years Ive bear at Appalachian and the worst weve played this

After Accident

year, period, CYemins said.

Playing before a crowd of 815 people, center Lee Goza hit two free throws with 2:43 remaining to break a 5656 tie and lead the Yellow Jackets to their third win in five tries.

Goza finished the night with 15 points, while Greg Wilswi, whose three additional free throws clinched the vicUay, added 13. n Donnie Perkins left his "seat on the^Blue Hose bench to score 20 points. Bill (toon added 11 for Presbyterian, now 67.

No A(X teams are in action tonight.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)- ^o** ^ freshman in the

L "freak accident has cost season. In fact, he won

our defensive player of

APPALACHIAN ST. (47)

Maryland end the demanding eighth-ranked North Carolina,*^ oeiensive piayer or the schedule before Georgia Tech, the services of freshman'a^^*^^ J^stlast Saturdayfo (fS,TIjic^^ 64-61 winners over Pre- forward Matt Doherty for against South Florida. Its very \carounasto

Gant 1 1-3 3. Capehart 4 1-4 9. Payton 4 ........ S <M) 10.

7-13 IS, McMUUn 2 (Ml 4. Pitch S Ferguson02-22. JonesOO-lO, Hunt 1 (M)2, 10 1-2 1. Helms 0 1-21. KUmartIn I (Ml 0 Totals 17 13-37

Od(Mn said. "A big win has to be a (XMifidence builder. But it wouldnt help us to have to play on Wednesday, thoi travel all day Thursday and play again 00 Friday and Saturday. So, this may or may not hdp us.

"However, I (to see it as an advantage to be playing them at Duke. We slMxiid have the local fans behind us.

The meeting between the two schools is the third. Two years ago, prior to Odoms coming to East Carolina, the Pirates fell, 81-69, in overtime. Last year, after leading all the way, the Pirates were defeated, 69-65.

While the loss to Penn State had to be classed as a heart-breaker,<} despite the final margin, Odom) feels that it hasnt been dwelled on by the Bucs. We could have won it, no doubt. But our players have taken a mature approach to it. They know they belong up with the national teams. I believe that Pom State will be a Top 20 team and be in the NCAA field by seasons end.

Weve had our two best

VANCEBORO - D.R Coo- 11 Vikings return to action ley rolled up its seventh tonight, hosting North Pitt in straight wrestling victory last iui Eastern Carolina (too-ni^t, downing West Craven ference match.

High School, 61-9. Summary:

West Craven managed only _.*? pinned

two victories during the evp ing, one on a pin. Of the 11 Viking wins, five came oa pins, four on f(Mleits and one on a maj(Mdeci^.

This was the second time that weve wrestled West Oavm, and the guys in the weights, from 145 iq), did a much better job this time, Coach Milt Sirnnan said. The victory boosted the Vilting record to 7-0 on the year,

(tonley still has five unbeaten wrestlw^. They are Reginald Moore, William Green, Raymond Small, Alexander Crandall and (tortis Bridges

BUlynake,

106; Wiinam Green (C) won by forfeit

112: Shannon CUnon (C) won by forfeit.

11#: Gr^ T<Mer (C) pinned Swanner, 3:30.

128: Andy Majette (C) pinned Canady, :40.

132: Raymond Small (C) won by forfeit.

138: Alexander Crandall (C) pinned Gardner, 3:10.

145; Curtis Bridges (C) pinned Freranan, :36.

155: William Bridgett (C) de-cisiooed Baker, IM.

187: Lewis (WC) declsloned WUUe Greene. M.

185; Mike Long (C> won by forfeit,

195; Stacy McCarter (C) de-ciakmed Booker, 12-6. n

HWT: McCoy (WCl pinned PaW, Menichdll.3:10. - U

they dont get loose bdore toe half starts. We may cbedi this out at Duke.

' While the Pirates havent won in an invitational tournament, Odom doesnt think this will put added pressure on the players. "We'll let them know this, but we know that how we do in tbeae tournament could have a bearing on what tuqipens to us in post-season if we should put together a good record this year. Im not saying that were post-season matoial yet, but if we do end up with a good reoMrd, people may look back on this toumametd and the next..

The Pirate scoring is led by Barry Wright at 13.0, while Michad Gibson is hitting 11.0 p<dnts a game. Tom Szymansid is the leiuUng rebounder with a

Following the Iron Duke Classic, the Pirates are off until December 2630, when they travel to New Haven, (tonn., for" the Elm City Classic.

SAADS SHOE REPAi

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRINQ

sbyterian on Wednesday, travels to Reymdds C(diseum on Jan. 10,1981.

Kenny Matthews scored 16 points to lead five Wolfpack players in double figures. Valvano was happy with his senior guards performance, but the complimaits stopped there.

> A coach looks smart when you pass it around three times and hit a 26foot jumper, Valvano said. "But if you (to the same thing and and miss, you look stupid. Our inside

about six weeks, according to Tar Heel coach Dean Smith.

The 6foot-7 reserve from East Meadow, N.Y., broke his .left thumb Monday nijj^t. Smith said Doherty apparently stumbled and fell against a chair in his dorm room.

D(toerty uiKtorwent surgery Wednealay. Smith said his hand will be in a cast for about four weeks, and thai he will require about two week of rehabilitation before he can playa^in.

niis is a great disappointment for us, Smith said. "Matt had made great pro-

disappointing for him, too.'

D(^rty was averaging six points and three assists a game for the Tar Heels. He also was averaging about 25 minutes of playing time a game. With Doherty out of action, Smith .said guard Mike Pepper will probably play more, Eong with reserves Jimmy Braddock and Eric Kenny.

The Tar Heels next game is Saturday against llth-ranked Indiana in Chapel Hill.

CAROLINA ST (71)

Jones 5 (M) 10. BaUey 3 1-111. Watts 1 (Ml 2, Whittenburg 2 04 4. Lo 3 11.

Matthews 8 04 16, Pariych 5 2-2 U. Weber 0 04 0. Nevitt 0 0-2 0. Thompson 134 S, Uy 0040. Totals 3011-1571.

HalRime score- N C State 33. Appalachian St. 16. Fouled outPt^fton. Total touls-AppaladUan St. 19, N.C. State 21. Techmcal louls-none. A-7,200.

PRESBYTERIAN (61)

Floyd 3 1-2 7. Coon 4 34 11. Sinclair 4 2-5 10. S. Smith 4 1-2 9. Robinson 0 04 0. Peritins 9 44 20. Mixaon 1 2-2 4. Gaffney 9

INSURANCE

040, ingOOOO Totals3413-1961 GBOilG]

iU TECH (Ml HaH 5 04 10. Gou 5 54 15. Shaw 6 34 3.

Hines Agency. Inc^'

Thomas 4 M 10. Lyon 13-3 9. Wilson 4 34 1471^5 2316-24 64

13. Kowalski 2 04 4;

Halftime Georgia Tech 34. Presbyterian 20. Fouled Old Sinclair Total fouls FTesbyterlan 23, Georgia Tech 16. Technical - Tech bench. Perkins A - 615.

758-1177^

Sport# Colmdor

Items on the Sports CaJeodar are supplied by schools or sponsor ing agencies and are subfect to diange.

Today8 Sports BaskttMdl

East Carolina women vs. Indiana at Carolina dirlstmas Tournament (9p.m.)

WresUbig

Farmville Central at Rose (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (7:30 p m.)

Ahoskie and Washington at Willlamston

Fridays Sports BuketbaU

East Carolina womoi at Carolina Christmas Tournament East Carolina vs. Detrrit at Iron DukeOassic(9p.m.)

(9 p.m.) Roanoke at Edenton

Bear Grass at Jamesville (7

p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Charles B. Aycock

WUliamston at Rotmoke Rapids Greene Central at Southern Nash ' Lenoir at Pitt (7;30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (6:30 p.m.)

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UNC Preparing For Texas

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL..VC <AP-North Carolina football coach Oick Crum has never lost a bovki game Hes M going back to his days at Miami of Ohio He begins prqjaratiwis today for his fourth bowl appearance. Following a break after the regular season, the I3th-ranked Tar Heels start their practice sessions today for a Bluebonnet Bowl Kounter with unranked Texas on New Years Eve in Houstons Astrodome.

Its probably a quirk of fate that Ive never lost a bowl game. Crum said Wednesday at a news conference. But when you go to a bowl game, the players ought to go to enjoy themselves I think some people lose because they go to a bowl and work their players to death. We practice early in the morning and get it out of the way so the players can enjoy themselves and not have to keep thinking about having to go to practice. We may only practice for a half hour, but its an intense practice."

But while it may be a fun trip, "we take the game very seriously, Crum said. We work very, very hard in practice.

North Carolina. 11-1, fell only once this season, a 41-7 loss to Oklahoma. But the Longhorns hit the skids at the end of the regular season, finishing 7-4 and taking some of the edge off the post season meeting.

But Crum knows the Longhorns are not to be overlooked or taken lightly.

Ive looked at Texas enough on film to know they have have a good football team. he said. They had some injuries that (lurt them. But theyve had time to heal.

It will be "tough to get ready for the Longhorns. Crum said, because the Tar Heels have not had to face a team like Texas this year. Texas plays a split-back veer offense, and thats not like any specific team weve played all year. Its tough to draw any conclusions about them.

North Carolina did most of its damage this year on the

tailbacks .Amos Lawroice and Kelvin Bryant The Tar Heels went to the air for variety and relied on its defense to save the day. But Crum sakl there might be a few surprises in store for Texas

Youre always going to add a new wrinkle or two. but well stay with our base offei^and defense. said Crum.

And Texas may have a

surprise for the Tar Heels, but Cnun said his team will be ready

I woiddnt be surprised to see the wishbone, he said "Theyre an old wishbone team, and well do some pie-paratkm for that

But All-America linebacker Lawrence Ta^or, the man who led the Tar Heels hi^y toirted defense this year, said pro

spects of the wishbone dont bother him.

"I woulchil mind, Taylor said of the possibility. "The wishbone is a pretty complicated offense Its a high-risk offense, and you cant throw it together in two wedis and not expect a lot of fumbles.

Cnim is a bit more con-

ooned, considering thats the (rffense. led by quarterback J.C. Watts, that did the Tar

Heels in against Oklahoma. Bid hes not overly concerned about it, though

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Members of the D.H. Conley girls basketball team are, first row, left to right, Cheryl Thompson, Cynthia Barnes, Darlene Cannon, Tammy

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Valkyries Have Been Own Worst Enemy So Far

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spwts Writer HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls basketball team has won five of their first seven games this season, but had it not been for a bad quarter in

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The Valkyries will need to have four good quarters Friday night when they play host to Southwest Edgecombe, perhaps Conleys toughest test this season. 'The Cougars easily won the Eastern Carolina Conference last season and have been picked to be among the leaders again this year.

I hope we can be in the top three this year, D.H. Conleys first-year coach Joy James said. Id say C.B. Aycock and Southwest will be up there, to.

Im looking forward to playing Southwest Friday.

She is also hoping the Valkyries will give her four quarters of basketball. Against North Lenoir earlier this season, Conley did not score a point in the third quarter and wound up losing by eight.

In their next game, the Valkyries lost to Southern Nash after failing to hold a 13-point lead in the second half.

Weve had that one bad quarter and thats hurt us, James said following Tuesday's 36-33 win over North Pitt, a win that came despite the Valkyries scoring only two points in the second period. Were taking the shots.

theyre just not falling.

Conley returns four starters off last years club. Back are guards Darlaie Cannon (5-4, sophomore) and Tammy Streeter (5-0, senior) and forwards Brenda Green (5-7, senior) and Cheryl Tyson (5-6, senior). The newcomer this season is center Jackie Hansley, a senior who is leading Conley in scoring with just over a 10-point avera^.

Top reserves this season include center Karen Barrett (5-9, freshman), forwards Helena Barnhill (54, junior) and Mechio Komegay (5-6, freshman) and guard Cheryl Thompson (5-3, sophomore).

Others on the team are guards Irish Barnhill (54, sophomore), Cynthia Barnes (5-2, senior) and Pam Daniels (5-1, freshman).

The biggest change this season for the Valkyries is their coach. Gone is Norma Respess. In her place is James, a graduate of North Pitt and who was an assistant basket

ball coach at Dunn last year.

Basically, theyve done what Ive asked. James said. Iheyre a very coachable team. Ive changed some things, but theyve responded well.

D.H. Conley Schedule (Homegawe^ italics) Nov. 25 - DHC 50, Kinston 19; 26 - DHC 33, Washington 27.

Dec. 2 - North Lenoir 33, DHC 25; 5 - Southern Nash 55, DHC 52; 9 - DHC won by forfeit over Washington; 12 DHC 49 Ayden-Grifton 38; 16

- DHC 36. North Pitt 33; 19 Southwest Edgecombe,

Jan. 6 at Greene Central; 9 at C.B. Aycock; 10 Rose; 13 - FamvUIe Central; 16 at North Lenoir; 24 -Southern Nash; 27 at Ayden-Grifton; 30 - North Pitt.

Feb. 3 at Southwest Edgecombe: 6 Greene Central; 10 - C.B. Aycock; 13

at Farmville Centrl.

CHICAGO (AP) - After six months, the Chicago White Sox might as well be a team without an owner, a ship in search of a harbor.

Smarting from the rejection by other American League club owners of Edward J. Debartolo Sr.s bid to buy the dub, the cash-poor franchises board of directors voted iman-imously Wednesday to opj negotiations with a purchase groiq) headed by Chkago-area real estate developer Jerry Reinsdorf.

Andrew McKenna, acting chairman of the Sox 12-member board, said he and two other directors who have screened (rffs fw the dub since aunmer hope to begin talks with Reinsdorf in the next few days.

McKenna said we antics pate the negotiations will not take too long, perhaps two to three weeks.

If the McKenna subcommittee reaches an agreement with Reinsdorf, the deal would be subject to approval of the full board of directors, the teams stockhdders and AL owners before taking effect.

17 directors voted twice unanimously to sell the team to DeBartolo, a Youngstown, Ohio, shopping center magnate, for $20 million, but other clubs' owners barred the sale.

Objections to DeBartolo re- ' portedly centered on the fact that he is not a (Chicago resident and ovims three racetracks.

The 30-member group headed by Reinsdorf is made up entirely of local investors. McKenna would not say how much the Reinsdorf group has offered but said it is very dose to the $20 million offered byDeBartolo.

The Reinsdorf group had entered the bidding for the team last summer but the directors favored DeBartolo, whose net worth reportedly totals $500 million, because they believed he would have had greater staying power in operating the franchise, McKenna said.

At the time, Reinsdorfs major partner in the group was (Tiicago finaocier William Farley. But Fariey recently indicated be had some reservations about gmng through with the deal and wanted some questkms cleared up bdore he made a firm financial com-mitmoit.

Reinsdorf has said he can complete the deal without Farley s contributioa, if necessary.

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H.C.- OMwtMT II. tm~oMarquette Rally Knocks Off Minnesota

By JOHN NELSON AP Spots Writer It was almost like ofwning ni^ Jitters for Coach Hank Raymonds and Ids Marquette basketbaUteam.

He had Us imnked and innperienced Warriors on the road for the first Ume this season, fadng a hi^y touted Minnesota team, and the but--terflies were as big as ^basketballs

: Tm eiated, boy. Ill teU :you, Raymonds said after his ;Warriors rallied to beat the Gophers 92-84 at Minneapdis.

was scared coming up hwe. :the first time on the road with ;an untested team "

I Trailing 85-55 with 12 -minutei&left in the game, Marqulm finally got untracked. Guards Art Green and Mike Wilson led a nine-point surge that cut Minnesotas lead to one, and freshman Glenn

Rivers, the third guard in Raymonds fa^break (dfense, hit two free throws to ^ the Warriors thdr first lead.

Th^ Just outquicked us," Gophers Coad Jim Dutdwr said. When we had to have patience, we dktat have it. You dont give ig) 92 points. How are you going to win giving up 92?

Oliver Big 0" Lee was the top scorw for Marquette, hitting a carer-bi^ 30 points. Minnesotas 7-foot-l center, Randy Breuer, scored 21 despite foul trouble that forced IXitcher to keq) him on the bench part of the second half.

The victory left Marquette with a 3-1 record, the Warriors y loss coming to 17th-rarited Illinois last Saturday. Minnesota, meanwhile, lost for the first time in four games.

In the mirklle of January, this will all be foi^ten.

Dutcher said. But (bd we anytidng from it? Thats the key."

None of college baakettwOs ranked teams saw action Wednesday night, but one tournament, the Nevada Wolfpack Oaisic at Reno got underway. Nevla-Reno and PMtland University will play

bi tonics chang)ion8hg>

Nevada-Reno got points from ceiber Greg PMm ud coasted tiy Arkansie State 794il in the first game. In the late game, Portland oiftclas^ McNeeae 84-61 as Joae Singletooled the way with 19 points.

In other college action Wednesday night, Kenny Matthews scored 16 points to lead

North Carolina State past Appalachian State, 71-47. Sophomore Prank Poindexters four free throws in the final 16 Mcoods pve Auburn a 78-74 victory over Fkrkia State.

Doc Holden scored 15 points and led five starters in double figures as Cmcinnati downed previously undefeated Bradtey 7644. Forward Jdf Malone,

with 21 points, paced Mimissippi State to an 87-2 victory over Tennesee-MarUn.

Joe Paine scored the winning basket with SO seconds to play and wound up with 36 pcbnts in Bowling Greens 79-76 victory over Mississippi Alvin Broola hit two free throws with 12 seconds left to give Lamar an 80-79 victory over (^ahorna.

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Brigham Young Out To End Lock Of Bowl Victories In Holiday

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WEEKS SEED and FEED

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Four rtraight bowl lo^es have not set well with Lavell Edward Brigham Yoimgs winninge^ football coach.

Since 1976, his Cougars have won evoything in si^t 49 of 56 regular-season games and four strai^t Westan Athletic Ckmference titles.

Everything but a bowl game.

I dont want it on my q>it^ that I couldnt win a bowl game, Edwards said Wednesday as his 12th-ranked CkMigars, ll-l, readied for Friday nights Holiday Bowi collision with Southwest Con-fwence co-runnerup Southern Methodist, 8-3.

Its the third straight Holiday Bowl appearance for the Cougars, who hope to gain some tarnished dignity.

WAC teams have lost six of their last seven bowl appearances, including consecutive Holiday Bowl setbacks suffered by BYU. Since 1937, the WAC is 19-18-1 in bowl appearances.

Those bowl defeats are very bitter, said Cougar tight end Gay Brown. You hear about it all winter and fall.' Were going after this one.

In an effort to halt its post-season frustrations, Bri^am Young made some changes, Edwards said Wednesday during a press om-ference.

Weve done some positive things. We played a game one game later (in the season) and we came down here on Sunday, one day eariier than last year."

For some reaswL our passing has never been as shaip in a bowl game," said Edwanis, wbo has a 74-30 record at the Utahscbod.

Because of a switch by oddsmakers. Southern Methodist is now favored by one point. UntU Wednesday, BYU was a U/i-point favMite.

Musta^ coach Ron Mey' said Bri^m Youngs bowl experience "is a big concern for us.

'ni^ve been here three years now," he said. Im worried about our giddishness. Im worried about expending too much adrenalin on a Tuesday practice field.

Two years agli, In the Hdi-day Bowl inaugural, the favored Cougars lost to Navy 23-16. Last year, as 6^-point favorites, they dropped a 38-37 decision to Indiana, the Big

Sp^^way Finished

cawHtt wisn buno iiGnit moot c two scockt ihpmts go . .r.. ki. wimwLr wi umo ii w uqitkwl con

Tens fourth-place finisher.

Bri^iam Young enters tbe game as the nations offennve leader for the second straight year, averaging almost 50 pirfnts per game over the last fiveoUttngs.

Beating Southern Methodist wont come easily, Edwanfo said.

He gives Southern Methodist

an edge fixMn tbe standpint of a tou^m* sdiedule, rating the Southwest Conference as the nations premier college league.

Frun top to bottom its the most balanced league. The balance (rf power has shifted to the SouthwKt Conferwjce from ttie Big Eight Conference," he said.

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ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) - It appears all but cotain that there will be no more auto racing at tbe Ontario Motw Speedway, best known as the site of the California 500.

The Ontario facility was sold Wednesday to Chevron Land and Development Co. Eventually, the track will probaUy be dismantled.

The recorded sale price was about $35 millkm in cash and government securities. Construction of the 680-acre facility was started in 1968 and cost 5.5 million. It opened in 1970.

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Rams Dominate NFC's Pro Bowl Picks

AUanU break the Rains hold oo first place in the NFC West, is the starting qpiartertMck.

The Rams, who had won seven consecutive division tkJes before settlmg for a wildcard playoff berth behind Players Associatfon the Falcons this year, pul ei^ The running backs

JotM HannA Htm

SanDicfloJ

BiWMdiJlw Of (Owi WWiiiiia,

aE, If* ^ linebacker the league behind Houstons um n. eiw-o m ji^r

i^igclcs (tanmates the Na- BohBreunig. Earl CampbeU) and is seeking s-B^;*rTWWer.aiu^)

ttonal ^ B^ Bartkowski and reserve his fifth consecutive con-

S* fL! ^ fewncennhing title. Anderson

Steve Baitkowski. who helped Philadelphia rank second and has 1,230 yards and is third in

third in NFC passing, behind the conference, 19 yards behind

Vince Ferragamo of Los rooWe Billy Sims of Detroit.

Angeles, but were selected sims and AUantas WUliam

ahead of him by the, con- Andrews are the reserve nm- __ _

ferences 14 head coaches and ners wn^toST sm jtm, <owt sh^j^pa^w. omj sartaw.

MUV' -..... / Mcn Caaper, HoiWon IUi"*Cay.

NFC members of the NFL The AFC team was an- amcuusTs

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players on the tOnnan wit (20 Walter Payton of the Chicago me -man Amencaa roottkaii co Eari ( anwiMa. on offense; 17 on defense; 3 Bears and Ottis Xndeieon of

specialists) which wUI face the the St. Louis Cardinals. sufiT (rfseives in

American Conference Feh. 1 in Payfen, with 1,330 yards, the National Football Leagues the NFC in railing (second in all-star game at Honohdus Aloha Stadium.

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John Jefferma San DIefn

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Los Angeles' starters are guard Kent Hill, center Rkfa Saul, comerback Pat Thomas and safety Nolan Cromwell. The Rams reserves on the team are guard Dennis Har-rah, defensive tackle Larry Brooks, middle linebacker Jack Reynolds and conierback Rod Perry.

Dallas and Philadelphia, battling this Swday for the East Division title (both already have dindwd NFC wild card berths), placed four players apiece on the Pro Bofwl team. The Eagles starters are wide receiver Harold Carmicfaael. defensive tackle Qiarlie Johnson and safety Randy Logan; the Cowboys starters are guard Herbert Scott, defensive tackle Randy

scoreboard

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IiKkina 19 14 .5

AtlanU MM 431

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PHtsliunih M IS I

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KB 137 W IQ

football i-oach HOI.Y CROSS - Nmd Rick CariM, head football coach

New PaHxVr. SI. Hhmbm AqWunn

New Yorii l>My Ttakll. YmE^ MayB,!

MS 45 97 a 141 a I a

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souni Ark. Pine Bhifl 17, Uncoin H AtRwni7S.P1aridaa a

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Buffalo

MiMMMta Toroolo ~ Beaton J'* Quebec

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Quebec 4. St faitinlo4, M

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TknndQr'iGamea Den ver a( Cleveland Detroit at Milwaukee AUanUalUtah Dallaoai San Diego

PYklay't Games Hourton at Boston New Jersey at PMIade^ia NewYorkatWashlngtw Indiarui at Detroit Golden State at San Antonio Milwaukee at Chicago Utah at Phoenix PhrtlMd at Lm Armeies Atlanta at Seattle

x-Minneso(a DetroU

By The AaaociatedPren BASEBALL American LoagK

BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Sigwd Joae Chicago Morales, outfielder, lo i three-year con- Green Bay tract. Waived Paul HartMll. pitcher TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Waived Bob Davis, catcher

Tampa B

NANKAl HXWKS - Named Barney Schidtz their pMdiiiw coach

NnUonal Bnnketball Asaoclatlan

DENVER NUGGETS - Yied Donnie Walsh, head coach Named Doug Mae Interim head coach WASHINGTON BULLETS - Signed Keith McCord, forward, lo a M-day contract Placed Carlos Terry, guard-forward. on the iniived list.

National Onnleroncc East

13 ] 9

11 4 0

s II a

S 10 9

4 II 9

Central 9 19

17 9

5 9 I

5 9 1

West

12 3 M

6 9

7 SI .7 SS 4B MB 4B 2U 3B 274

MMsImW St B. TM-Martin e N. CarbOiartoltell, Georgia S M N. Carolina SI 71. AgpalatMjn S. 47 Xavier, Ln. tt, UrtMOi S MIDWEST Bowling Green 79. Mlmltsliipl 71 ChadranSt.B.MinotSt CWcagD72GrtnneilS7 ClncinnaU7g,BradteyM Detroit B. John CarroilM

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National FoolbiU League

KANSAS CITY (TIIEFS - Placed

 Arnold Margado, running back, on injured

reserve list Signed Clarence Sartders, linebacker ST. LOUIS CARMNAIS - Haced Pat Tilley, wide receiver, on the Injured reserve list Signed Dudious Lee, defensive tackle; Jonathan Brooks, linebacker, and

ra RnnMWall unrip ranrfwr

Ron McCall, wide receiver

Canadian Football League

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COLLEGE

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U.S. Plans Resume Economic Aid To El Salvador

By GIORGE GEDDA ' AaiodatedPrniWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tlie Uottad States is resuming aconomk aid to El Salvador after tbe appointment 0 a civilian president for that Central American nation and promises by Salvadoran auttXHlties of a thorough InvestigatioR o( tbe deaths of four American missfonaries. *

But the Carter administration wUl continue withholding miliUry aid pending further developments.

On Dec. 5, the United States suspended all forms of assistance to El Salvador after reports that Salvadoran security officers nay have been involved in tbe murder of the missionaries, who included three American nuns.

Meanwhile, authorities in San SalvadM- said a U.S. civilian adviser to El Salvadors national police force was shot and idlled Wednesday by a wounded "subversive in a poor neighborhood. The siain man was identified as Thomas Bracken of Las Vegas, Nev.

It was not known what happened to his killer.

Press repwts said Bracken was investigating Tuesdays kidnapping of the presidoit of the Natkmal Coffee Institute, Rene Alejandro Machn Rivera, in a northern suburb.

Also Wednesday, a bomb exploded in the Bank of America office in San Salvador. The explosion caused serious damage but no Injuries. It was not known whether the > explosion and the shooting death were related.

In Washington, a written State Department statement Wednesday said resumption (rf the 120 million U.S. economic aid program was critically needed to maintain the Salvadoran economy and to avert food shortages.

The stidemeot linked the aid resumption to the i|>-pointment of ChriatiAo Democratic leader Jose N^nleoo Duarte as president last Saturday and Salvadoran int>-mises of a "thiMtiu^ professional and expeditious investigation of tbe deaths of the four women. FBI agents are lending technical assistance to El Salvadw in the investigation.

A .S. ofticial. who not to be identified, said an unstated reason for resumir^ aid was that El Salvadtw is

broke and the government would have coUavsed in a noonth without American hdp. He said the peiky shift was personally approved by President Carter.

Tbe official statement said a restoration of the $5 million military aid inopam would be contingent on |ogress in the murder investigation and on the new gorernroents success in curUng polttical violence, whidi has claimed more than 8,500 lives this

year.

According to tbe U.S. official, tbe inqct of tbe decision not to rearme mili

tary aid is dimhilsbed by the fact that tbe Orter administration has^oniy five weeks left in office.

He predicted that the in-ctHning Reagan adminfotra-tion will move quiddy to restore mitary aid if Cvter does not do so by Jan. 20.

El Salvador bm been on the brink of dvfl war for some time with tte countrys conservative military establishment arrayed against a powerful leftist guerrilla movoneot armed, in part, by Libya and otho-radical Arab states.

Of narticular concern to

the Carter admfoistration have been persiateni reports of indfocriminate kiUings by Salvadoran seority faxes Tbe deaffis of the four Amerlcan missionaries touched off a "flood of mall to the ^te Department by religious and laanan rights groups demandffig an end to U S. mitary aid, one official said. *

The (rffidal conceded tlud the adminfotrations supen-sioo military akl was partiaUy influenced by these (xntests.

But, he said, it would be a mistake for the United States

to disassociate itself com- government to coUapse, what baby wtth the bath water

pietely from El Salvador. would take Iti place? We You emt have a policy

If we allow the present . would be tluowtng out the baaed on revenge

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Kelly Abscam Case Nears End

By IJ^F! BYRD thA paco arvi lutm o>vww4 X/toA nmm __t__>___i ^ i>t. l . ,

ByLEEBYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The prosecution has virtually completed its Atscam case against Rep. Richard Kelly after the testimwiy of a convicted swindler atxwt how the Florida Reptrfican was led to pocket J25.000 in cash from an FBI undercover agent.

In a major surprise, U.S. attorneys decided late Wednesday to present no more witnesses after the federal jury heard from Melvin Weinberg, a paid FBI informant who openly admitted that he had been a con man for the last 25 or 30 years," about his role in drawing Kelly and two codefendants, both alleged middlemen, into the bribery probe.

The government, relying heavily on both video and audio recordings, earlier presented only one other major witness, undercover agent Anthony Amoroso. Several other agents had been expected to testify, as well as William Rosenberg, a third purported middleman who pleaded guilty earlier in

the case and who had agreed to appear for the prosecution.

Though some procedural mattm remained for the government'to conclude today, the defense appeared caught off guard when Judge William Bryant was notified the prosecution would call no m(H% witnesses.

The defense likely will be called upon to open its case today, despite the complaint

Kellys attorney, Michael Battaglia, that he barely had time to bring in his own witnesses. Of my first five," he told Bryant, all are from out of town except one.

That remark prompted speculation that Kelly himself might take the stand in his own behalf, perhaps late today. Neither man would say, but Battaglia and Kelly huddled in long discussion outside the courtroom late Wednesday.

While Weinberg was on the stand, the jury heard an audio recording in which co-defendant Eugene Robert Ciuzio balked at the idea of a direct payment to Kelly, but later agreed it could be done

one-on-one ... because theres no cwrobmation. The tdephooe discusin occurred between Weinberg, who recorded the call, and auzio on Dec. 21.1979, days befme Kelly stuffed $25,000 into his pockets as it was handed him by a man who claimed to represent wealthy Arabs seeking special immigration legisaltion.

Weiid)erg and Ciuzio, a Lakewood, Fla., businessman. agreed that the congressman would appear in a Washington townhouse

on Jan. 8, and, in Weinberg's words, the guy will walk away with 25 big ones... and hell be told thoes 75 mcM^e in it for him."

But Weinberg insisted that the lawmakor meet with Tony," the sufposed operative for the Arabs, and take the money directly.

In the Dec. 21 discussion, Ciuzio told Weiflbei^ that one of the other middlemen, co-defendant Stanley Weisz, doesnt go along with Tony at all meetii^ the congressman that way, ah, in

the sense to, be that, ah, let's

say opoi, to hand the guy money.

Kelly was the man he would bring into the deal.

The defense had indicated it planned to croas-exffliine Weinberg for days, but it cut that questkming off afto* several hours in which his

raemory and life U crime were attacked repeatedly.

AttoraQTs for ail three have argued along that the FBIs employmeni of Weinberg re-fleeted excessive zeal in its

effort to rape public officials

and otheii into criminig acts.

Moreover, Kelly himaetf has claimed be got involved oMy because be was condh^ his own investigatioo of the bribery pejpetrators.

Thats the only way well do it," Weinbag shot back loudly. He watt on to declare that he and the And) interests wanted to make sure he dont tinm anxmd and say I nevCT got no money. Finally Ciuzio said, Okay ... if Tony wants to go inside (me-oiH)ne, I dont really care. Its fine, Because theres no corrobwation

Nursing School Is Accredited

Neither man specifically named Kelly in the conversation, referring to him only as the congressman. However, Ciuzio had told Weinberg in a recorded discussion two days earlier that

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Cartttina A&T Universitys nursing school has won national accreditation although it remains under a state mandate to improve or close ip.

Univerity officials were notified this week that the' NatHHial League for Nusring has approved the school, but the notification included a warning that some areas need improvement.

Such a warning usually means another airvey of the ' school will be made in two or three years. Accreditation by the league helps a school qualify for federal funds.

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors issued an order in 1977 directing the A&T, Nwth Carolina Central and Win^on-Salem State schools of nursing to improve or close their doors.

Under that order, two-thirds of each schools graduates mu^ pass the state licaisure exmn on the first try next year. By 1983, three-fourths of the graduates must pass.

In July, six of 31 A&T graduates - 19 percent -passed the exam on the first time. North Carolina Central graudates passed at the rate of 18 pox:ait and Winston-Salem State graduates at 39 percent.

However, North Carolina A&T holds only cmdltional accreditatiim from the Nwth Carolina Board o Nursing.

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Another review by the board is scheduled in F^ruary. By law, the school must close if it does not qualify a,t that time for full accreditation.

But A&T nursing dean Naomi T. Wynn expressed confidence Wednesday that her school would ranain intact.

I am extremely pleased that the accreditation of the A&T School of Nursing is continued. We have always elt satisfied that we have a qualified program here and that some of our concerns with the state are state-related, she said.

Sister Jeanne Margaret McNally, a nursing consultant to the UNC board, said she was surprised by the national accreditation.

' But my hypothesis is that there is a strong possibility that A&T has ma^ significant changes since the state boards last visit, she said.

Shuttle Tests ApparentlyFine

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) An astronaut rehearsal of an aborted mission aboard the space shuttle Columbia appears to have gone well, space officials say.

After a simulated takeoff Wednesday at Kennedy Space Center, the backup team of astronauts practiced aborting a mission. It was the second in a serit of rehearsals.

Space officials say the results of the tests will probably determine whether the shuttle can be rolled out of the Vdiicle Assembly Building as scheduled on Dec. 29. --4 The shuttle is scheduled for launch on March 14. D

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Louisiana Judge Okays Public School Prayers

~lavw ADtC*AM /AD\ ^

CAPTTWi TREEThe light 0 the mooo, top right, throws tts UgM 00 the Christmas tree Ut at ie Cap^ Wettaesday evwtog. The tioe, a 50-toot high wWte spnice, came fttm the Groeo MoimUins Natiooal Fh to VeiTO)irt. The ray effect is caused by a Alter. (AP Laseiphoto)

Monroe Paper On Cable TV

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Propooents ot prayer to the pubhc scboois we elated over a federal oowt victory invdvtog a new state law. but praying caot b^ Just yet

I.S. District Judge Adrato Doplantio* nded WMtoesday that ft was legal for Jefferson Paritoi schools to bold ooe-mlmite [Htiyar aessioas under a law passed by the Legislahire this year. How-evw, be delayed enfwce-ment of his ctodsk untfl the American Civil liberties Union could appeal.

The ACLU contended the law violated the coostitu-tiooally mandated separatioo of church and state. But Duplantier disagreed.

The Comtutioo guarantees freedom of rdi^ and that should not be construed to be freedom from re-ligkm,hesaid.

A spokesman tor tbe state atomey generals ofAoe said die Judge told blm tbe ruling applied only to the Jefferson Parish prayer program. Duplantier was not available lor omiment immediatdy.

Lawyers for the ACLU said Digilantiws decision would be taken to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

We were sort of surprised, said ACLU lawyer Carol Sluuito.

Teny Verigan, the leading proponent of school prayer 00 the Jefferson Parish School Board, said be was sure tbe law wotdd stand to furtbo-legal tests.

With this first hurdle overcome, I feel very strongly that weU be able to carry it all tbe way, even to the U S. Supreme Court, he said.

1 was Just delighted with the ruling, Veri^ said. Our own attorney said be was surprised, but I think tbe strength of our argument was there.

Voigan said tbe people of Jefferson Parish want prayer in the public schools, and be said it will nuke studoits into bettw citizens.

Were turning out young people who Just dont care dXNit others, be said. This prayw process is an attempt to All that gap.

Tbe functkm d the publk schools is to make the people able to sdf-govern. One t tbe (Hoblems Ive seen is that we continue to turn oik young people who are literate but do not have the values that make them willing to self-

govera.

Jefferson Parish, a major

New Orleans suburb, was the Arst to the state to take advantage of the new law and was to begin its prayer program Thiffsd^. Guideitoes and regulation

Earthquake In Pacific Ocean

SEATTLE (AP) - An eartbikiake ceikered to the Pacific Ocean 250 miles west of Vancouver, British CW-umWa, registered 6.7 on the Richter Scale, but appar-entiy caused no damage, mkhnltiessaid.

Tbe earthquake was recoded at 8:22 a.m. PST Wednesday, according to Russell Needham, a geophysicist with tbe U.S. Geological Survey in Boulder. Colo. The International Tsunami Information Center in Honolulu said there woe no reports of umoual waves or tides caused by the quake.

In a populated area, an earthquake registoring 6 on the openided Richter scale can cause severe damage.

far eUamaa prayer were approved at a pitoile meeting of the ecbool board on Dec. 1 PrtDdpals may decree that clasKs begin each montos with one minute of prayer and one minute of silent mwlitatton Ite who pray would stand by their desk to

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Silent meditation, also limited to a miBaiie, woBid be next - apparently with ao one eicuaed. The suit did not ot^ to meditation.

Tbe ACLU contended

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MONROE, N.C. (AP) -The Monroe Enquirer-Journal has become the first newspaper to North Carolina or South Carolma to broadcast local news, community toformation and advertising on cable tdevision

John B. Ashcraft Jr.. gen-o-al manager of The Enquirer Publishing Co.. said the company is Teasing two channels on the Monroe cable network to "extend communication capacity" for the newspapo-. which publishes Monday through Friday and has a circulation of more than 12,000.

Ashcraft said cable 'luumel 7 will be used to cablecast news, toduding local items produced by the newspapa^s staff and dispatches from Tbe Associated

Press with musk on the audio portion d the channel.

He said Channel 11. whkh IS still to the planning stages. IS expected to be used for a community bulletin board featuring notices of news and evoits and classified advertisements.

It also will carry weather information.

Both channels are expected to be in full operation by Jan, l. Ashcraft said. He said his brother. Mark, will direct the new channels

Ashcraft said the broadcasts -serve as an adjunct to newspapers. Theyre an additional service, but theyre not a complete news medium. There s no way fw the publfc to gather partkulars through tbe broadcasts

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Garwood's Psychiatrist Reports Psychic Trauma

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Marine Pfc. Rotert Garwood suffered an aboolute payddc trttima becauM of pi^sical injuries, torture and deprivation in Vietnamese prleoo camps that stfD leads to suicidal tendancies, a ppychiatrist aiyt.

Dr. Emmanuel Tanay, who was a POW in Germaqy during World War n, was the first witneas called by the . defense Wednesday in Garwoods court-martial on charges of desertk and collaboration witb the enemy in Vietnam. Tanay was scheduled to undergo croas-esamlnafion today.

Tanay said his examination of Garwood and a review of records rdatfay to his case convinced him that the M-year-oM Marine suffered an absolute psychic trauma the kind of experience no human being, no matter bow resistant or strong, could survive without suffering

traumatic neurosis."

He said that, because of the lUneas, Garwood was unable to appreciate the criminality of his cooduct" hi Vietnam and regressed to a diikilike state governed by the needs of survival. Because of the iilnesB and regression, be could not make choices and, instead, adopted the lifestjde of his captors to survive, Tanay said.

Tanay explained; He had complied and identified completely with his captors because he had regressed and it was a [notective devise be adopted.

Tanay said Garwood appeared to be in a state of s^ during an interview a few weeks ago and dtepUyed suicidal tendencies due to the pressure of the court-martial.

He felt killing himself wotddnt mean death, but meant be would be at peace, Tanay said.

Tanay holds psyddatric licenes in Michigan, Ohio and Florida. He was the first of several medical experts expected to be called by the defense to support a contention Qiat Gvwood should not be held crtrainaUy liable for his conduct in a serles of Viet CoDgPOWcanpe.

Garwood, a native of Indiana, dis^petred in 19K while serving as a 19-year-old Jeep driver near Da Naag. He retivned to the United States in 1979 after passing a note to a Finnish travelor in a Hand restaurant, asking that U.S. authorities be notified of Ms

said Garwood told himhewassentlopickigja recomaiSBanoe officer near Marble Mountain but that Garwood could not And the officer.

Eventually, Garwood drove on to a beach and was surrounded by enemy sokhm before be knew what was happening, Tnay said. Garwood told the psychiMrist he was Mwt in the ri^ forearm as be dived under hM Jeep.

Garwpod told Tnay be

prayed under the jeep that the North Vietnamese would not tortwe Mm to death. Garwood was (kagged from under the Jeep, tied up uad forced to mdk over a period of several weeks befwe cornil^ to the first prisoaer of wr camp, Tanay quoted Gvwood as saying

Tanay told the fivoofficcr Jury he believed Garwood was telling the truth about his capture.

The psychiatrist said Garwood told him that, after ....... iM'iiftir

being captured, he was separated trora other Americans until he met another POW. Capt. W.S. Eiseobraun, an Army ^>eciM Forces officer.

Garwood pictured Eismtwaun as a i|)ecial hero, a leader, a father figmw. Tanay said, and rs-

IdudM Ganmxfs will adapt and arrive.

When EMenbnun tuiDy died hi avOvtty. It wasexUemdy Garwood, Taiay said.

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The govemmeat conlends Garwood deserted and remained with the Vietnamese voluntarily. If convicted, Garwood could be sentenced to life in prison.

Tanay, for the first time in the court-martial, gave details of Garwoods verMoo of his capture in 1965.

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Searcher Of Early Americana May Have Big Find

BvDCEFTilRKR .. . . ' te ' '^

^OCE FLORES AaodatedPreM Writer 1IIC00,FU.(AP)-Amateur archaeologist Homer Cato belltves hes come across as iOfMitant find; the remains of what may be the first Bv^ean-Indian settlement in e New World.

He says that close I9, in a 8td>-tropical hammock just off U.S. W^ay l, E^ro-pefln survivors of offshore shtpwrerfcs lived with a nonnaUy hostile Indian tribe, 'married and bred cfaikhen \yers before the ^Moiaids established St. Au^istine, Americas oldest dty, in 1S6S.

But unless money can be raised at the eleventh hour to continue professiona] digging, the site near the Indian River in central Floridas Brevard County nuy be turned hito a mwe contemporary nomadic village; an asphalt park for recreational vehicles.

Owners of the land containing a kprawUng Ayx Indian village and burial rooind - whkdi may date back to ikOO A.D. plan to bulldose and excavate the site for commercial purposes.

, The Ayi (pronounced eyes) lived on the site

whkh has yielded skeletons, pottery, jewelry, early Indian and punish artifacts and most tmusual of all crucifixion symbols hinting at Quistian iitferment.

I didnt discover this site, says Cato, a Micco lohd developer with a lifelong obse^ for the past anditspeople. AUIdidwas to interpret it

He says he located the burial mound in 19S6 on an outdated I9th century topographical map drawn by the U.S. Geodetic Survey. Obscure anthropological publications previously had referred to a possible village site in the area, but the presence of the mound and the European connection had beenmissed. '

Thou0) an amateur, Cato is an experienced, hardworking archaeologist who has spent years researching Spanish archives and historical accounts of Indians in Florida.

The presence of European ^rtifacU in the burial mound was an indication to Cato that the Ayi, who practiced ceremonial headhunting, also became the first treasure salvors in the New World. They recovoed silver coins, semi-preckxB gems.

medallions and other artifacts from wayward European galleons shipwrecked on the AUantic beaches near their village.

But when Cato discoivered a la-foot-wide, le-foot-kmg cross of conch shdls across a segment of the mound, the site took on far greater

implicaHnnii

His research in the Seville archives and old Spanish books turned up an account 1^ Frechman Rene Laudon-niere, wbose party rescued two Europeans from an Ayz tribe in 1564 - a year brfwe the founding of St. Augustine. When the men were found.

they were unclothed and had long hair and beards, in-

(bcating they bad been with the tribe for some time.

The connotation was obvious, Cato .believes; the normally fierce Ayz would sometimes collect shipwreck siwivors well as thr treasures, and take them into tbdr lives. When they died, they were accorded a Christian burial wtth a cross.

Cato says this and findings of pottery and otho- artifacts made in Europe seemed to add ig> to one conclusion: this was the village mentioned in ok) Spanish recoitfe in which shipwrecked Europeans and Indiam had lived, and died, together.

Earlier this year, Cato

convinced the ownm t the land to make an archaeological survey t the site. IhQ^ brou^t in Ctdtural Resource Management, a private archeological firm.

Arcfaaralogist Dave Swindell, who works fw the firm, doesnt s^ppat or discount Catos tbeixy. It will take months to |opa1y analyze what they are now uncovering, be says. But he also says be bdieves that this six-acre site contains the most important Indian village and mound material yet found along the entire Atlantic Coa^(rfFl(Hida.

Archaeolgosit Calvin Jones of FhMldas Department of History and Archives de

scribes the area as a top-grade site that can tell us much aboid a region. Its of National (Historic) R^stry quality.

Cato and the other re-searcha^ now are faced with a dilemma.

The painstaking pro-fesskmal work that began in early Septanba* is abotd to be halted because the 15,000 fee paid by the landowners hasnnoid.

Weve been working seven days a weA, until sundown every-day that weve been here, and were really just started, Swinddl says. It would take about six months to .pnH>erly evaluate this area.

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Dispute 'Bulge' On A Faultline

By:TROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer^

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Earthquake researchers, after a year of examining survey data, still are disputing the existence of the Palmdale Bulge, a groundswell said to spread over thousands of square miles along the San Andreas Fault. q e Some say the phenomenon is indeed an uplift that could be an earthquake indicator, while others say its a phantom created by surveying mistakes.

David D. Jackson, a geophysicist at the University of California at Los Angdes, said Friday that he still stands by his earlier condusioa: the Palmdale Bulge seems to be nothing mcxre than a surveying error. But other scientists at a meeting in San Francisco of the American Geophysical Union challenged him.

Barry Ralei^, an earthquake prediction coordinator for the U.S. Geological Survey, said that while some survey errors were made, they werent nearly big enough to discount the bulge.

I dont think anybody who has really looked very closely at the data would argue with that with the exception of Jackswi, he said.

Evidence for the confusing and intensely studied bulge was discovered in old survey records several years ago by USGS scientists. It was described as a huge bubble spread over thousands of square miles straddling the San Andreas Fault. Invisible except in survey figures, the maximum uplift was about 14 inches.'

Named for the desert town

It r surrounds, the Palnndale

Bulge initially was thought to somehow signal a giant earthquake in the making. That now seems less likely, but scientists say they still have no good explanation for the uplift.

And even if it doesnt directly signal a quake, sci-j entists trying to explain geo-logic activity in eartoquake-prone Southern California must decide whether to take the mysterious bulge into account or ignore it as a statistical phantom.

The debate seems unlikely to go away anytime soon.

Jackson opened the dispute at last years union me^ng by announcing his discovery that the Palmdale iq>lift did not occur.

Asked this week whether he felt his was a minority view, Jackson said, No, 1 dont think so. But last year at this time, I was certainly in a minority.

I dont think theres ever going to be complete agreement. Jackson said.

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U.1Victory In Chad Fans Ambitions Of Libyan Chief

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Write* PARIS (AP) - The triumph of Libyan-backed forces in Chad's civil war has boosted the long-frustrated African ambitions of Moslem , radical Col. Moammar Khadafy, and raised concern among African moderates of a new campaign by LA>yan forces against the pro-Western regimes in Africa.

French military analysts said the Chad victory gave Khadafy a new base in the heart of Africa for infiltrating, subverting and destabilizing moderate African countries.

The French newspaper Le Monde called it a grave defeat for Frances African policies and said it brought Khadafys dream of an anti-Western Islamic Federation under Libyan control | an important step closer to * reality.

In Washington. State Department spokesman John H. Trattner said Wednesday the United States was pleased to the extent that the fighting has stopped. But he expressed grave concern about the Libyan intervention, calling it very displeasing and dispiriting from our point of view." U.S. officials said the Libyans showed no signs of leaving.

llie latest nine-month-old rebellion led by Chads former Defense Minister, Hissene Habre, collapsed with laiexpected suddenness when interim President Goukouni Oueddeis government forces - backed by Libyan armor, heavy artillery, mechanized infantry and MiG-23 jet fighters mounted a new offensive against Habres guerrillas.

The battered survivors of

Fugitive Arrest AAade

Willard Francis Knutson. 34 of Rocky Mount, was arrested here yesterday by Greenville police on fugitive charges, and placed in the Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond, Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

According to the chief, Knutson is wanted by the Clay County, Minn., sheriff oa larc^iy charges, the Myrtle Beach, S. C., police department and the Omaha, Ndt)., police department for fraud, and police in Charlotte, N.C., for auto larceny.

Collision

Investigated

Edward Bernard Burke of Route 2, Ayden, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:25 p.m. excision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard yesterday,

Greenville police rqwrted the Burke car collided with a vehicle driven by Ronnie Ray Jones of 109 Woodside Dr., causing an estimated $200 damage to the Jones car and $400 damage to the Burke vehicle.

Habres forces hurriedly pulled out of N'Eijamena on Monday and beaded for the main rebel base at Abeche. 400 miles to the east, which was itself reported surrounded by Duels troops and bis Libyan allies.

French officials said the civil war virtually canve to a halt following Habres defeat.

11)6 war was an offshoot of the rivalry between the impoverished Central African nations Sudanese Moslem popidation in the north and the Christians and blacks who follow tribal religions in the south. The Moslems have been fighting for years to end domination by the Christian and tribal southerners. Oueddei and Habre, both Moslems, gained contnri in 1978, but Habre and his supporters tried to take over in a coiq) in early 1979 and continued the fight until the Libyans stepped in.

It was the first-ever victory for Libyas 40.000-strong Soviet-equipped armed forces which have tried to intervene in Egypt, Sudan, Chad, Niger, Uganda, Tunisia, Malta, the Central African Republic and the Western Sahara since Khadafy seized power in Libya 11 years ago.

Wherever Khadafys army went into action in the past, notably in Egypt, Uganda and the Central African Republic. It suffered ignominious defeat.

Khadafys efforts to merge his oil-rich but sparsely populated desert nation with neighboring African countries such as Egypt, Tunisia and Algeria also ended in failure. But last September, the Libyan leader persua^ Syria, which no common border with 'a, to join in amerar, fy recently called on all the countries in the 5-million-square-mile Sahara region, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Red Sea, to unite and drive out imperialist and neocolonialist influences."

Many of the countries in that region including Senegal, Mali, Niger and Chad are former French colonies which maintain close ties with Paris.

The French analysts said Khadafy committed a total of 5,000 men one-eighth his entire armed forces to the victorious battle for the Chad coital, NDjamena. Othpr Libyan forces are deployed in the northern part of the countiy, including the mineral rich 100,000-square-mile Aouzou strip of Chad territory which Libya has annexed outright with Oueddeis blessing.

Oueddei said he accepted Libyan aid because only Khadafy was willing to support him actively against Habre. French experts say they believe Khadafy imposed his help on Goukouni.

Last week, with Habre wi the verge of defeat, the French government of President Valery Giscard dEstaing told its Afric^ friends French paratroopers were ready to fly into Oiad to help end the civil war aiKi ease out the Libyans if the Africans requested it. Sources said the offer tempted many moderate African governments, but it came too late.

Habre, who was backed by Egypt and other pro-Western

African governmei^ fled to the nei^iboring West African nation of Camntion. where he bdatedly signed a ceasefire agreement drafted last October by the Organization of African Unity.

Nigerias civilian government one of the moderate African regimes deeply concerned over Libyan in-fUtration south of the Sahara convened a peace con-fwence of the rival Chad

factions in the Nigerian capitaL Lagos, for Dec. 23. But French officials said it was difficult to see what Oueddei and his Libyan allies might offer following the coUiqiae M Habres rebelUoo.

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Lack Of U.S. Subsidy Strapping Many Exporters

By MARIANNA OHE UPlBuriDMWiltcr NEW YORK (UPI) -Americao businessmen trying to Up the potentkdly va^ Oblna martKt are strapped by Washington's rducUnce to subsidize U^. exports.

The governments principle of non-subsidy mkns the United States trails Japan and Europe in hnancing trade with China at com-petive rates.

This handicap could cut the volume of U.S.-China trade in situations where all factors except financing are equal between the United States and another nation competing to sell to the Peo^sRepublic.

Why should we use oredit at a rate higher than that provided by other countries? Oang Xueyao, represenUUve of the Bank of China in the United SUtes, told United Press International.

Japan, Great Brttain and West Germany all have much lower rates than the 8.75 potent charged t^ the U.S. Eximbank," Chung said. Their Eximbank rates are below 7 potent."

China pays cash for more than 90 potent of the goods it buys abiXMKl, leaving ody a tiny portion of financing for its trading partners.

Of some $26 billion in foreign credits Peking has been guaranteed by industrialized countries, it has drawn down only $2 billion during the countrys current reassessment of its industrial development priorities.

The U.S. share of the financing pie is likely to be slim, although two-way trade between Washington and Peking is expected to total $4 billion in I960, up from $2.3 bUlk)ninl979.

Still, U.S. commercial banks, as well as the U.S. Eximbank, have made small inroads into the China trade financing market despite their high lending rates.

The Bank of Chicago's estadishment of a Peking branch last month,the ftr^ such branch opened by a U.S. bank, represented one step forward by private American flnancing interests in China.

Chung says it is only a matter of time and available office space untU other U.S. btnks recdve approval to set up branches, one by one."

Now Wean United Inc., a Pittsburgh steel-making equipment firm, is making history because of its role in the first financing of China trade through the U.S. Export-Import Bank since 1946.

The Eximbank has issued a (xeliminary conunitment for a $65 nnilUon credit to help finance building of a $500 million cold rolling mill at Oiinas huge Baoshan steel complex near Shanghai. Wean, West Germanys Schloemann Slemag and Japans Nippon Sted are building the plant jointly.

Wean will stwly an additional $16 million in credit at a rate that will the cmnbined U.S. financing cost at 8.5 percent.

But such Eximbank financing is exp^ted to be the exception rather than the rule for the foreseeable future, since the Chinese made clear during the recent meeting of the U.S.-Chlna

Joint EcQBomic Oomraittae in Washington that the bais rate ia too high.

Generally qjeaking, our tenns are not competitive with those d our ooun-inrts, said an Eximbank official, who asked not to be identified.

Unlike the export-inyxxt banks of Japan and Eia^ the U.S. Eximbank is seli-wstalning. We dont operate with ai^ropriated funds. Sometimes, if we really want a deal badiy, we can lower our rates to try to meet the competition, but this is expoislveforus.

"So far weve made enough money, the official added. But as imerest rates go up, the cost of moD^ goes up and our profit margin narrows. At some point in the 1960s, Eximbank will have to be subsidized.

The reason we were able to get the China deal with Eximbank financing was partly timing, said R. John Wean, Jr., chairman and IM'esident of Wean United.

At the time the present administration formalized rdations with Pdtng, there was a large steel-expansion project underway. The Chinese fdt it might be an opportunity to combine U.S., Japanese and West German participation if American financing was available.

We had to get administration approval for the financing.

Wean said price, sig>ply, technology and service all figure into Chinas decision in choosing financing.

But, he said, we would be concerned in a truly competitive financing situation, where all otha* factors are equal, that Eximbank would have problems meet-ii^ ftxeign competition. Washington appears unwilling at [Hesent to change its stance despite the competitive disadvantage high interest rates create for AnoericanexpOTters.

We think that interest rates are not the only thing you should coiKider, said David Denny of the Commerce Department. We think the Chinese, for irrational reasons, maybe bureaucratic or internal reasons, have focused excessively tn the Intoest ratefactcNr.

Legally, Eximbank has to borrow money at certain rates, he said. And Congress has decided it must not subsidize U.S. exports at the expense of other segments of the economy.

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One Chtoa trade expert suggested Pekh^s strain statements about the hi|$i rites mi^ be posturing to get our interest rates loww. When they can grt rMes at 2 to 3 porcit fmn Japan and the Belgians, dwy thtok the U.S. can do the same thing. But this wont happen."

Japans Eximbank (dfers China m biliioa yen (abotx $2 bOlkn) in financing at 6.25 potxnt. The low interert rate skirts a gentlmens agreement of the Organiza-tkm for Economic Cooperation and Development. That is for a 7.25 to 7.5 percaX in-toest for Inqxxt subsi^ loara. The Japanese get around it by calling it a loan lot nahral resource devekip-moit.

Japan also has extended a long-term govoiunent loan for 50 Ullion yoi (about $200 million) at around 3 percent interest, similar to the ones it

extends to developing nations.

You can imagine how thte impacts OQ oir bustoess with China," said an official d Chase Manhattan Baxk It 0ves the Chinese a skewed or iBvealistic view of what they can get from U.S. banks."

However, the Oonunerce DepartmeiXs Daidd Stdn says a yen k>an at 7 percent is not necessarily more desirable than a dollar loan at 8i percent, given the receirt ste^ apfxedatkn oi the Japanese currency against thedoUar.

Presently China uses fdmost no commercial loara. Several U.S. banks have done some short-term onnmerdal loans for China, but the die amount is insig-nificant when compared to the business we do with countries like Japan and South Korea, said Richard

Pent of Chase Manlu^ Bank. It doeat go into the hundreds of million of dollars.

But Feat uys the baidc is actively fovolved in other kinds of financii^ induding handling letters of credit and finjiiiciog the collection period between when U.S. goods are shipped and when the (Chinese pay.

Pent admits Japanese baidB will have an edge

when and if Chtoa begiu using commercial loara becauae of their cloae af-fiiiatioB with Japanese companies doing business Witt) Pektog. As a result of the dose ttes, the banks can look for dieir profits to the deal itaeii rather than to Interest rates. However American bankers bdieve China will reserve a si^iifl-cant share of its financing market for U.S. banks.

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8 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. SAT.

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S TT* Daily ReOecti, GreenvlUe. N.C.Thursday, December IS. iw

Railroad Has Gone To War With Drivers

AN ANGEL RIDES Wendy Marotz, 8, of Maplewood, Minn., playing the role of an angel rode a llama in a procession to Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Maplewood. Wendy was part of a living Christmas manger scene fdlowing the procession. (APLaserphoto)

Unemployed Like Libraries

The Youngstown, Ohio,

library system is not alone in its increased use by people seeking jobs. Other public libraries report high interest by the unemployed for help-wanted ads in out-of-town new^apers and job resume books.

Weve always had the largest collection of newspa-_ pers in the Midwest, ever' -since the unemployment problem first hit, said Jeffrey Tong of the Detroit Public Library system. "Lately, theyre asking for the Dallas, Houston, Tucson, San Diego new^japers - all these and from the Northwest, too', but

David Macksam, assitant director of the Uttle Rock, Ark., Library, said more people are coming in and using newspapers to look for jobs.

He said the "most heavily demanded item is a book entitled Resumes That Get Jobs and that the library has 30 to 40 copies of it and they always are out.

He said Charles Griffin, librarian at the Hartford, Conn., Public Library, said there is an increased use of classified sections for newspapers from Miami, Houston, Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, Boston and Atlanta.

By PAUL JENKINS Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) In a black-bordered box buried on an inside newspaper page, Alaskas only railroad cteclared war against motorists. The object in dispute is a bridge spanning K Nenana River in the rugged Alaska Range.

The Alaska Railroad wants the 482-foot railroad bridge at Ferry all to itself. It doesnt want its rails used as a road anymore.

To make its point, the railroad warned earlier this iTKMith in an advertiseiront that it is putting spikes on the bridge to discourage those who drive across it to get from the Parks Highway to the road on the other side.

People drive their cars or snowmachines across the bridge ... with no referenct to the schedule of tlK trains, said the railroads ' chief counsel, David Roderick. Weve had eight near-misses there in the past three to five years. If we hit somebody there... there goes the bridge.

The Parks Highway links Anchorage and Fairbanks.

To the east is the river and then, on the other side, is the 13-mile Old Jackson Road, a mining route built in the 1920s.

niere is a road from the Parks Highway to the bridge. And Roderick said the bridge, 75 miles southwest of Fairbanks, is the only way to Jr -reach the Old Jackswi Road^ ^ and the mining and hunting land on that other side of the river.

One state official who asked not to be identified said he has used the bridge himself and has seen three near-misses.

car or truck on the bridge would be disastrous.

The federally owned

. ,__    ,, Roderick said engineers

e^ially from Houston, Wally Keasler, of theo one-quarter to one-half

We actually had two peo- Chattanooga-Hamilton mile to stop trains. Meeting a County Bicentennial Library in Chattanooga, Term., said his library also has seen an increase of people asking to see job ads and books on how to pr^)are resumes in the past two years.

And Betty Gay of the Los Angeles City Library said a check of branch libraries showed a big increase in lower income areas for guides to resume writing, armed forces tests, civil service tests and material for getting a high school equivalency degree.

railroad - Roderick calls it the only one in captivity where you can flag down a train has asked the state for an automobile bridge ova* the riva and plais to ask again, he said.

Henry Springer, the sUte Department of Transportations dhnector of planning and ptugrammiog f* inta*k>r Alaska, said Tuesday, Theres no question, its an unsafe thing. Its been used illegally for a kmg time.

But he said money-benefit ratios make an aito bridge impossible in the frmeseeable future.

He described the region as desolate, with few year- . round residents.

There are active mines at the eastern end of the Old Jackson Road during the summer, but little or no activity during the winter. Springer said.

The railroad carries both freight and passengers, but there is no regular stop near the bridge. Those who get off there usually are miners and hunters, officials say.

I dont blame the railroad, Springer said. But the people who live and work back in there need some way of getting in and out.

Its a question of money. The river is wicked right there. It would be an expensive bridge, he said.

It s just a question

: money-benefit ratio. *= Rodenck is not so sr spikes will keep jnotorr 1 vehicles Off the'^railroac bridge.

"Itll give people pau.- * but as sure as were sitting here, theyll figure a way to put planks across, jiet as high as the spikes for 500

Moke A Deposit Withdraw AnRCACoioffV

WWIe We Celebrate The Completion of Our New Home

Now (xlrnt it, rTKSt of you retJy tx3v^ beeri sovrig C3S you should.

Even if you cto hcwe a sovirigs progrorn

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pie get in a fist fi^t over the Houston papers want ads. They both wanted them. If we had 10 copies of the Houston paper we could use them all. Some people tell us theyve even gone down there looking for jobs instead of waiting.

Claudia Schmitt, head of the Atlanta Public Librarys business department, said, An awful lot of people are lorrfdng for jobs, and they are using the library. The resume books have gott^i to the point where we cannot keep enough circulating copies.

Shirley Haas of the Chicago Public Library said there is an increase in per^k calling and asking if help-wanted ads are in various newspapers. She said the newspapers in demand are from New York City, Los Angeles, Houston, Boston, Washington, D.C., Milwaukee'and San Francisco.

, She said the library held 49 career workshops this year and there were always people on the waiting list.

Judith Pellnat, library assistant at the Albany, N.Y., Public Library, who is in charge of the librarys Job Information Center, said, We get about 150 people in here a week. Our volume has doubled in the last year.

She said the library recently increased the number of out-of-town newspapers, and theyre really used a lot. Theyre hand-worn by the end of the week.

Used Laundry Soap For Hair

NEW YORK (AP)-Mark 'Twain lived here at the corner of Fifth Ave. and 10th Street before his death in 1910.

Author Alfred Kazin said 'Twain washed his short fluffy hair every morning with laundry soap and wore his famous white serge suit winter and summer.

CLAIM ASSASSINATION -SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Armenian terrorists claim responsibility for the killing Wednesday of Turkish Consul-General Sarik Ariyak, hq first assassination of a diptomht stationed in Australia.

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

NORI STATE TV-CDS

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TOMCAST por PlIDAY, DEC. It, IS60

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when yon void confrooutioni with oClMn md to nulte aura you chuuMl your energy in the right direction. Make luig-range plana fw the future.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to be more subtle with highar-upe if you wish to advance in career activitiea Make new acquaintances of worth TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in practical mat-tn that could pave the way to added income in the future. Be happy with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to come to a far bet let uoderatanding with mate now. Make plans that can bring advancament in your career.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This a day when you can gain your aims by being more direct. Express happiness with the one you love.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to he^ cloae ties who arc hvu^: problems at this time Take treatments that wifi make you M more dynamic VIRGO (Aug. 2t to Sept 22) Take care of r^kr routines early in the day so you'U have more time for recreation later. Be poised.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 221 Obtain important data you need from the right sources Adopt a philosophy that can be good for you in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan what must be doM to put your affairs on a more solid basis. Allies can be helpful. Be more grateful SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Study your position well and know where to make changes that could give added income in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 201 Make sure you truly want the pleasures you pursue today and are not wrongly influenced by others. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to handle practical affairs wisely, so avoid time-wasting friends for now. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Go after personal goals in a sure and steadfast manner and get excellent results. Be more cooperative with associates.

HwDagy Beflmaw, OssMsma W.C.-Thiday.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY.JieordKwUllEDow bow to put eaer^es in the m coRstrurtlve charnels and there could be much success in lifetime. Teach to be openmtaxled and to take an interest to iqnrts. There is muacal taloit hi diis chart.

The Stars iiq>el, they do not cofiqiel. What you make c yotr life is largdy uptoyou!

@1990, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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STONE AGE ART LONDON (AP) - Three archeolo^sts say they have discovered the first SUme Age cave art found in Britain

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest.

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Most Stores Open Late Nights Til Christmas

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PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES A DIVISION Of TANOV CORPORATION

- k

MTIh Dilly RcAectcr, GfeeovtUe. N.C.-'Htursday, Decent u, IHO

TVLog ^ Memory:It Seems Rather Tacky'

canMliti TV ffomtmming In- Bv DOLORES A. BARCLAY rpd u* anH hla/># hiiM, When PrvsiMtf KpnnMlv   ..

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7: Tie Tac 7:X All In The I N Camet People 0:00 "Nighr Kill" 11:00 Nawi tl:a ToMgh)

1}:* Tomorrow 1:00 Noim FRIDAY S:> DoriiDay ;M Almanac 740Teday 7:13 Newt 7; Today t: Nowt 0;M M.Oeuglat M OO GamWt M; i. Bu** 11:00 MOieel 01

11: Password 12: Nows Noon 11:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOiOur 1:00 AnoltierWld 3:00 Texas 4:00 AAunslert 4: Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 3: Bullseye 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 TkTac 7;M All In The 0 00 Marie Show 0 00 NumherM M OO NBC Mag 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 11:30 Tomorrow 1:00 News

Wai-TV-Ch.l2

THURSDAY 7:M Santordi 7: PMMag. |:M MorkA |:M B Buddies f:M IfeALIvMB MiOO W

II :W Action Newt II: NIghHlne 1: Mad. Center

11:00 LowoBoet 12:00 Family Feud II: Ryan'S Hope 1:00 My Chlldron 2:00 One Ule 3:00 Gen. Hoepllal 4:00 TomAJarry 5:00 A. Griffith 5:M GoodTImM 4:00 Action News

3:00 EartyEdition 4:ABCNews 7:00 Sanford A

FRIDAY S: Naehvllle 4:00 Morning 7; America 7: Newt I: News *M0 Donahue M:00 DavMton

7: PMMag 1:00 Benson

0:W I'm a Big Girl t:00 Championship 11:00 Action News II: Fridays 12:40 Thrillers 2;M Earty Edition

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THURSDAY

12:15 Road All

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FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 1:05 Waodlepoint 0:35 SdwolTV 0:40 VWItaOn! 0:45 WrIteOnI I: Roadalong 0:00 SaaameSt. M:00 Road All 10:15 Stepping 10; Animals A 10:45 RIpplas 11:00 Chrlstmat II; Jabs 11:45 LatinAm. 12; M Tech House

2: NASA Special 2:55 School TV 3:00 Bodyworks 3: Mr. Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Beansprouts 5: Over Easy 4:00 D.Cavett 4; Your Health 7:00 Report 7: Old House 0:00 Washington I: Wall St.

5:00 Porches *: Festive Bach 10:00 Cosmos 11:00 Soundstage

By DOLORES A. BARCLAY Associated Press Writo-NEW YORK (AP) -Before the tears had dried, before the prayers were said, . before the cobwebs of cod-fiKion had been brushed aside, the T-shirts arrived.

Before most of the worid knew John Louwn had died, the buttons came

Even in death, the dain ex-BeaUe, like Elvis Presley and John Kennedy before him, could not escape the demands of his public. And even at Sunday's lO-minute silent prayer vigil, vendors hawked Lennon paraphernalia.

New Yorkers bought buttons. balloons and T-shirts before the silence began with an announced request; Please turn off all radios. Please stop any sale or vending of any merchandise.

The merchants and manufacturers of cdebrity souvenirs were quick to put their wares on the rack last week. Mourning fans snapped up the trinkets, many reluctantly. And everyone was just a little bit embarrassed to admit that a memory was being bought.

One Ceitury City, Calif., store boosted the pricetag on a Hard Days Night poster from the $35 it charged before Lennons death to $235. The owner of a junk store on the fringes of New Yorks Times Square lined up smudged and dusty Beatle picture postcards in his display case, hoping to fetch $5 a picture. Two days earlier, he had thought of throwing them away.

"Tlw whole thing is rather tacky, said Linda Sun-dheim, assistant manager of a Brentanos bookstore in the Westwood section of Los Angeles. Of 10 hardcover and paperback books on the Beatles, Brentanos only had a few of each title left by Wednesday night.

"Theres a need to hold on to something tangible. I want to hold a memory in my hands, said Dana Levy, a 24-year-old Lennon fan from Philadelphia, as she scoured New Yorks Broadway looking for souvenir buttons and T-shirts. She found a large

red, white and black button for $1 In Memory of a SiiJerstar, It read above a smiling photo of Lennon

I Just really felt close to him, a 22-year-dd woman said in Los Angeles, as she purchased the slain ex-Beatle's last album, Double Fantasy.

But to tell you the truth, 1 prdSably would not have bought it if Lennon had not been kUled, she said I felt sick to go in there and sick to buy the album

Lennon and old Beatle albums are being gobbled in most parts of the country, but not. say many record store owners, to the degree Presley records were following his death three years ago.

It isnt what it was with tlvis Presley, said Kim Kittle, floor manager at Camelot Music in one of northeastwn Ohios largest shopping centers. 'Then we had people crying in the stores. People were calling in to reserve hundreds of dollars of records and driving more than 100 miles to get them Elvis had a little bit broader consumer base than the Beatles or Lennon, Kittle said. His career spanned a little longer time and included people in the 40- to 45-yiear range and down. Mostly 35-year-olds or younger are buying Lennon. Warper Communications has pulled all advertising and promotitMi for Double Fantasy, a spokeswoman said, so Lennon wouldnt be exploited. The rectMd, released Nov. 17, has sold more than 600,000 copies, making it a ^Id record, and it was on its way to becoming a platinum record with sales of 1 million.

The Colony, one of New Yorks busiest record stores, sold more than 100 Beatle albums in one day. In 30 minutes, the entire stock of Double Fantasy was sold at the Record Town Store in Latham. N.Y.

When President Kennedy and the Rev Martin Likher King Jr. were slain, memorial coins and plates found their way into many Amalean homes.

When Presley died, his name or face was emblazoned on every conceivable surface: candles, playing cards, fingernail clippers, belt buckles, key chains, swizzle sticks, ^x)ons. Lennon fans dont think the same will happoi with their heros memory.

I think the John Louxxi crowd is mwe oi^tened than the Elvis crowd, Ms. Sundheimsaid.

for years.

Weingo'rff Entoprises. a costunje jewelry manufacturer in Providence, R.I., is ready to ship $25,000 worth of John Lennon pendants, key chains, stick pins and rings The itans range in price from $3 to $5.

According to Gregg Wein^ff, vice president of the firm, there is no l^al problem using Lennons name or likeness com

mercially. He said his lawyers told him that since be is (lead, John Lennon is in the public domain.

I think you cant totally erase the feeling that this may be profiting from Lennons tragedy, Weingeroff said. But pmple loved John Lennon, and were making something they can collect to remember him. We dont look at it as ttwrtW.

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Alan Slater of N.G. Slater Cap., me of the nations largest manufacturers of buttons, banners and otho-souvoiirs, said he didnt think the firm wotdd be making Lennon items.

This is a downer, he said. Presley was a glamour show. Lennon stood for pace and quiet. To capitalize and make money on that puts a damper on it.

Morton Ohren, president the Chicago4>ased Creative Fashions, said Lennon T-shirts one a fbur-color photograph of Lennon, the other a group picture of all four Beatles were not selling well. We s(rfd five times as much with Presley, he said.

New American Library plans to reissue 1 million copies of In His Own Write and A Spaniard in the Works, whimsical short story collections by Lennon that have been out of print

HALFENOUGH NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Jeno Paulucci, head of a U.S. presidential delegatxm, says victims of the Nov. 23 earthquake in the Naples-Salemo area need more than double the $50 million in emergency aid voted by the U.S. Congress.

wxcT-n

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NUTCIUCKER PRINCE - Ballet siperstar Mikhail Baryshrkov appears in costume for his starring role as the Nutcrac^Prince in the American Ballet Theatre produc-Nutcracker, which will be presented as a Christmas Eve on the CBS television

^ premiered in

Wadiington, D.C. in 1976, marked Baryshnikovs deput as choreographer and director. (AP Laserphoto)

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If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector it lest than satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Ctommwoixi By Eugme Steffer GOREN BRIDGE

across: after DOWN

1 Fran to (tenda) ICampuaorg. ridMs WEadamation trnwlike

i Type of code 41 Weirdo

IBOI Medley Cardinai, for one MMattre Plateau Bonnet denizen lllnrent IS Actress Burstyn

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24 Show fondness

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32 Hair pad

33 Numero

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43 Scheduled 47Cheer Forks, knives, etc. llY<*o-

52 Director Kazan

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3Scoff

4 Comfort

5 Capable finlet 7Seabird IViper

S Dramatic pictures II Aidhor;

James llWheie have you-? Greek vowel 21 Guided

Avg. sohidM time: mln.

tra vei

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

2ZSkkt

features

23 Hors d'oeuvre

24 Dear old person

23 Pindaric opus 21 Make rounds, in a way n Travel slowly 21 Gene conqwnent SINeithers partner 3S Type of shoe 37 Defrosted 31 Chose 41 Bullfighting cheer

41 Harvest

42 Raja's consort

43Uth

44 Scarlett's home

45 - go bragh Pack of

cards

49 English rural festival

50 Storage place

Both vulnerable. South dealt NORTH KQ3 7Q63 OQ1094 4 1053

EAST

1742

974 0 J873

Q87

WEST

J1095 9AK OK652

K94

SOUTH

9 3109852 0 A

AJ62 The bidding:

SMth West 1 9 DUe.

3 9 Pms Past Past Opening lead: Jack of .

BY CBAILES B. G<EM AMDOMAB SHAIUr

iStO Chicago Tf*u

West chose the routine lead of the jack of spades. Study the North-South holding and see how you would plan the play to avoid losing two club tricks in addition to two trumps.

One line is to lead a club from dummy and finesse the jack. That will succeed whenever East sUrted with a doubleton club honor, since one of declarers dub losers can go off on a spade. Another line, if trumps are 2-2, is to draw trumps, eliminate spades, cash the ace of diamonds and then play ace of dubs and another -that wins if either defender started with a

North East INT Past 4 9 Ptg,

doubleton dub honw and the king of diamonds. A third alternative, which also quires 22 trumps, is to the doubler fw all the k%h cards; after extracting trumps, eliminating spades and cashing the ace of diamonds, lead a dub to dummys ten. If West holds both honors, he is end played. He must either concede a ruff-and-sluff, lead into declarers dub tenace or lead away from the king of diamonds, setting up a diamond trick in dummy.

However, as the cards lie, none of these lines will succeed if the defense is accurate. But there is another chance. Declarer should immediately cash three spades and the ace of diamonds, then lead a trump. This line works in all the above cases and one more-if West started with either a singleton trump

honor, or both. After Weat wins his trumps, he has no safe exit and must concede the fulfilling trick to declarer.

BBC Discards All Recording

LONDON (AP) - An-corded program with boxing great Midiammad All was scrapped because bis speech was slurred and incoherent, the British Broadcasting Coip.says.

The Day MaU reported 'nnirsday that a BBC man who was present at the rerording sesskm Friday said Ali probMily was ii-from jet lag vdten he (fid the titoMev. He had arrived in London the day bef(M% to pidalicize a film.

The mey Befleear. Omwrie^ BC-Ttoewh, D**eir II.

All, 3K was knocked about by Larry Holmes in a recent twut In Las Vegas and there has been ^>ectbtk in the United States that his speech wu affected.

The BSC said K was hoped to re-record the profp-am Tuesday but Alls schedule dldiiotMtowit.

All (fid not comment. He (fid an interview for anothn-BBC outfit Wednesday and

his speech w nennal. He was greeted by enthusiastic crowds outside the huiMtng

TOLABORCAMP MOSCOW lAP) - Viktor Sarakin, an editor ot the undergronod dissident Journal Potski , has been sentonced to a year in a labor camp on cha^ giving false testirotony in the triai of another writer.

CMMHuncamBacEiK

FiMh Gordon

TImat

Stir Crazy

Caddy ShKk"

TlRwa .

7:2M:2f R

Popeyw

TIrim --

7:000 PG

CRYPTOQUIP

12-18

HYVVBRKRAP HYVABRAPZCV ABR-APZC KZCYVC Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: STEEPLE TOPPLED AS SAD PEOPLE SLEPT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals E

1W Cryploqdp is a slinide substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puszk. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you t^ies to locating Ypweis. Solution is Mcoaq)Uied by trial and error.

C> I9S0 Kmg FMturat SyrKhui*. Inc

If we continue to stress how important it is to look for that extra chance, it is only because it so often makes the difference between success and failure. Consider this hand.

South had a difficult rebid to make. Although he had only 14 highnrard points, they did include three aces in a hand of great trick taking potential. Still, we slightly prefer the mild underbid of two hearts, which would probably still have led to game.

To his subsequent regret,

264 PIAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEim

IWlMWMteiarMmW*

OnU.XtMFtnmHy.

STARTS TODAY

ATVOUNAOUiT tNTfRTAINMENT CENTtn

ONE HIT iCORE

STARTS TOMORROW!

p/aza

cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STEWART ft EVERETT THEATRES

STARTS TOMORROW! BO !SBACK!

SHIRUyMscLA AKN^HOPKINS iOOCilfK

EXCLUSIVE FMST RUN

VnWUD. WnMlwd OMrtOpMiX- ShowttoMtM

ftomo>tPfchjsPwnh ABiooksNmsPloduction AnthofyHopkrij oryj John Hurt The Elephcrit Man

AnneBoncrort johnGtoud WendyHAer Music by John Morra DuBCtor o( Photogrophy Frectdw Froncis Ei*cutweFYoduc0f Stuart ComteW SoewrpiaybyChnjIopherDdyOre SEncBergrerSDcMdLvrxai Produced by JonothonSonger

_awctedbyDgyidlvroch

iBosed upon the We o( John Memck the Elephant Mon. and |rx)tuponthe8roody>ovptayOf arty other fctonol accoint

Former MASH Star Marries

BURBANK. Calif. (AP) -Comedian McLean Stevenson has married Johnny Carsons talent coordinator, Ginny Fosdick, whom he met three years ago on The Tonight Show."

Stevenson, 48, married Ms. FXtsdick on Dec. 8 in Captiva Island, Fla., Carson publicist Joe Bleedon said Wednesday.

Stevenson, a n^hew of the late Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson, has worked on several TV series since starring in CBSs "M-A-S-H.

Carson, when told the two had married, joked, "Well, at least one of them is working

Open December 19th

J.B. ISLAND SEAFOOD

Serving the finest selections from the sea prepared "island" style. Rtw, steamed, and broiled to your delight.

Open Tuesday thru Sunday Beverages served 4 p.m. till Midnight Dining from 5:30 p.m. till 10:30 p.ih.

East 10th Street Rivergate Shopping Center QreenvHle, N.C.

752-1275

ftjhovision A Paramount Picture

01 "She may be 20 and gorgeous, ^ but I have not yet begun to fight.

St (IRl tv M-k LAIN ANTt lONV ttOfViNN flO tPtK A MAP TIN kfi t JSOt Pr3t I pp( >I jC I ION ACHAflOl . J St A jOtr,

MiCttAli BRAN[K)N MAPYRtTHtt JPf '-Api.NPAN'/jrlOH I, -. * ^lCl^^PO k SI J(>(N'

' .-(K. AV tklCt'Sf'jAi . MApliMyANSOOfi

. .( tPtCHStuAL. PUNNIKfPN fPtOSiSAL

. A. AN ; MAP:i yN RtP' MAN .<. - i-, Hi tJPY mANCINI

SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30^:45-7:00-9:15

Plaza ^5503

cinema P2'3

P!TT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING! CUNT & CLYDE ARE BACK!

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752.7649

STARTS TOMORROW!

Ill a work! siai \ cil lor cntT|y no see ivf is niofv \aliial)lc than...

])]L^K>V1K>S

V ^ KVpL\cE 70 60  ---.

- PROUDLY PRESENTS -

STAGE COACH

Friday & Saturday Dec. 19-20 Doors Open at 8 p.m.

Admission *2.50 per person

lOtli

HMttng*

^ WMhtottMZM'

Fold

Locatioa:

Pactoltts Highway. Turn Left At End of 4 Lanes. First Right.

Phone 758-0419

<Xim EAStWOOO .Wt IMCH WAV TOU CAN-SONORA lOCtt

IfiAA WIlAW -AiWv ..(AROK)

-SUIH UJJLXJN. VC rV UAfv

~ I yxt

.At,-xaj Ny5CA*

. MIWAOtihS XfcAWtVaJr

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2 45-5 00-7 15A9.30PM SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KINO ACCEPTED THIS ENGAGEMENT!

Also Siarrii^ JOHN GIELGUD GO SPRADUN BEATRICE STRAIGHT Original Musk lyyBfti CONTI Director of Photc^raphy JAMES CR ABE. A.SC VVVkien for the screen and Produced bv STEVE SHACAN Based on his nowi SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGEMENT

SAT.-SUN.

2:4W;55

7:0M:15

SHOWS*

MON.-FRI.

7:05-9:15

LAST

DAY! PLAZACINEMA1&2

"WILLIE A PHIL USED CARS 2:50-5;00-7;10-5:20 2:W:55.7:a5-l:15

PARK

CATHYS CURSE 7:1049:00

I^Thr Duly Reflector, GremvtUe. N.C Tbmday, December II, IfM

PEANUTS

5N00fYAMTHf6 UTTli R21ENP UJ6NT INTO THE \t)OOQS TO CUT POIUN A CHRISTMAS TREE

THATSTPBEAaEi

iX)E5NTHEKN0U)y0U CAN'T JUST 60 INTO THE IJ00P5,ANP START CUniN COU)N TREES?!

lOHV NOT?U)Hiys 60IN6 TO CARE?

k. U, A L

WHAT

HAPPeH^D?

J66 6^BCO HAS A ^

NUBBIN

^ MOW, A6 A e>PCl4L. REQU^^T MV PATHER le CrONNA PUY HieTUEA .

UE CAME ALLTUa WAV PROM THE

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

FRIENDLY LOAN CO.

ON Your TV

commercials, You'Pb Always

SMiLlNCe

ThNi II'I

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WTNKERBEAN

WD NOW R3K OUR FINAL TlE-BKOil<JN& QUESTION. WHO WAS THE N0BLPEK50N WHO DEUELOPED THE RULES R3R BOXIN& 2

THE QtieEM OF,, WflWCSBURO//

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Lint Mlnlmunr 1-3 0yt,. 45* per line per dey 4- Oeyi.. 42* per line per (Jay 7 Or More

Oay...... 40* per line per day

Claeeifled Olepiay *2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Retea Arallebie

DEADLINES Cleaeifled UflM0e DeedNnee

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuaadey Monday 3 p.m.

Wadnaaday.. Tueaday 3 p.m. Thureday. Wednasday 3 p.m.

PfWay Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday..   Friday noon

Ctaaalfted DIaplay DMdNnM

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wadnaaday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuaaday 4 p.m. Fridiy.... Wadnaaday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wadnaaday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must ba raportad Immediately. The Dally Raflactor cannot make llowence for errors after let day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR r*nraa tha riglrt to adH or rofect any advertieement siriMiiitted.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

CLASSiFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

In AAemoriam  .....003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travels Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction .....080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

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

Opportunity  .......093

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

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

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

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

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted.......... 140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent...........,148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease  ....107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent .>............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent...... 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

PUBLIC NOTICES

MMTHCAI^INA

RUST

-T....5'r5KSrU3*3

nt mcuUd by Ml prlM*. Inc. mcormd m Faga in. In ttw oYflc* o( tha lU oTBiadi o* PHt County, fora and otfarad tor ala toa land twrainaftor daacribad; and rrtiiraai wiltiin ma na atkMuad by law an advancad bid wa* filad wttti tha Clark ot Suparior Co^ and an ittiaTrustoato

Now.

 ITY

lLARS (tai4ltO,W). ra, undar and by vir

ua of aw ordar of Mm Clark o

Suparior Court o< Pm County.

ilnod In

tha powar of tala contalnad Oaad of Truot, tha undorslgnad Truataa will ottor tor raaala upon

lald opaning bid at puMk auctta^ "     r caPi at tha

Courthouaain

NMhaai Diqoar to oTtha Pitt County

door oftho Pitt Co. CraanvlllB, North

Carolina, at Noon

on tha and day ot Oacambar, 11___

da^lbad In laW Oaad of

tha land_______________

Truat which I* daacribad a* tottow*

North Carolina and BEGINNING at a concrata marltar whara tha South Wattarn rlght of'way llna of N C S R lira IntoTMct* tha South

ttym. automatic, raod

U2S.

Olf

UncoM

LINCOLN YW CwTtlnanW Mark III ^oltoctor' Itont Exctant condHlon Inalda and out Maka Ottor. w sm._

031

OlcNmoblle

supreme mt. imo

- _ to. im. Vary good

condition CaH 7SP5MI attar p7m wgoAdayt. anytlma woUtondt.

Ptymouth

kJPMTM lM Valiant 4 door, cyIndar. Automatic, air powar aaring and brakaa. E> ' '

condition, Sim

TS3 T>4$ days.

023

Pontiac

t^NTiAC nm. i twlM air. Goad condltlonT S400

____

or boat ottor. r^sm btor. s . m

024

Foreign

Eaatarn right-ot way llna ot N.C Highway Numbar U; thanca alone and with tha South Waatarn

tea along

----------------1 right-of-

way lino of N C.S.R lira S S-S4 E SM.t foot to an Iron on lha Guy Mopr^ Jr. Iliw; thanca along and with tha Guy AAoora, Jr. llna flrat S M so W mo tool to an Iroa and than

S 3S-S4 E 130.0 toot to an Iron In tha Lillian and

xax e ijD.u TOOT ro an iron in tha Milan Payton llna; thanca alona td with tha Lillian Payton llna s 1-10 W Mi.f toit to an iron In tha

South Eastam right-ot way llna at Highway Numbar 11; thanca and with - -

N.C

along

righ

Si^Eaotorn Numbar 11'ttrat'NMn

rtohf^ way llna of

Jo concrata markar, and than P P E P5.* toot to a concn... fwkar, and tt^ N n n E lOS.O toat *>.** P<2 ** RECINNING Con-tolnlng S.2W acras mora or laas. Ba-1^ tha tama tract at dtplctod and tlM^on tiMt magantltlad Propar ty ot ^ J^Lawhorn, Jr./ drawn

March 11, t*73, a copy ot which It at-tachad harato and to which rafaranca It mada tor a mora com plata and accurata dotcrtotlon. (Soa nnap racordad . x- . j ^

P^ 170, Pitt

County Raglttry.) iM blddtrlt roqulrod

ly tuccattM blddtrlt roqulrod to dapotit with lha Truttoa Im-m^lataly upon conclusion of tha tala cash or cartlfiod chock In an amount ot tan par cant (10.0%) of tha

aar'tw*'*S"?yri?iP!

(fl.OOO.OO) plus fiva par cant (5.0%) ot any ,xcaat ovar ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (tl.000.00).

But this tala It mada tubjact to all outstanding raal attata taxat and tpoclal auattmontt.

Thit tha SOth day of Novambar, IWO.

RUSSELLHOUSTON.nl Truttaa P.O. Box 040 104 W Quaan Straat Griffon, N.C.sesso Talaphona: (*1) S34 452) Oacambar 10, IS. ItoO

NOTICE STT

DIS^^hCT^uiV DIVISION

PILE_NO^SOjgvM3422

FILM...

COAMAERCI ACCREDIT CORPORATION.

Plaintiff,

JEANETTE WOOTEN,

Dafandant Taka notice that a plaading taak

TIN HEALEV 3000, 13. tSP

OATUN 1% 1*73 wagon. JS.OOO mltot. Immaculata. automatic, air,

rtiUUiSLZSfcSQ

orJmmn.

Mutt tall. 7sg-isM

Excallant condHlon. M tas7S nagoflabla. 74t 441* enars p.m

OCCttl^lLE P-tS, 1*54. Racant paint lob, naw Intarlor. Excallant

ggyinB wttoHton. ssoo. 74soi4

SUNBEAM ALPINE l* Two

naw paint job. mbuHt angina Sim. 732 Todays. 752 0*71 nlqlitt.

TOYOTA 1*7* Corolla. 4 door, 5

if^ dolyxa, at.ora inila*. air condition. CUI 7S5-4515 aftor *.

VW SUPER Baatia, 1*73. Good condition. tiOOO. 7^22*1 attoT^

VW 1*74 Sunbug. Naw paint, naw

aM!srjsrsua'iiiiS!ss:

Call 7S3-35SS; no anowar, call 7S3-

jsat  _

lZSW

032

Boats For Sale

^EMAN CA^S (15 ). A graat Christmas Idaa, mada from a naw

nvip fWiivo

HooSE8llf^^3S3Sflc*Y8?

naadad tar one day a weak Cali

MANAGER POR dry claanlng

laundromat camblnatlon In Farmvllto. Expartancad pratan

. _xpartancad prttorrod 73-2l*S 7:3Sa.m.MI)*o m.

MANAGER trainee Oamina't

PIxia hat an tmmadiata apanina tor a managar tratoaa or aatltlani

managar

managar. Bring nttuma to I30i ChortoaBoutoY^nyday, u s

NEEDED Ona axparlancad GM nwdiamc. Good pay *nd banafltt

aoar Grant Bykk 1

'lea Man-

ACCEPTING appHcatlont tor

llna. GraanvMla S Cantor No phona

Square

callt

NOW ACCEPTING applicatim far

full Hma and paH tuna haip. Cookt.

......

Houaa, 3*4 Bypass. No

wwHraaaat. counter help, fippty in parson from 2 HI 4 onTy, Wattorn lixilln Sk

Sixilln Stoafc gagW9lF*t

PART-TIME donut makar. Appiv In Jerry's Sweat Slwp, Pm

PART TIMS flto dark, beokkaapar. ApproMlmatoty 10 hours a waak. Tima to ba agrttd upon. Write to Part Tima, P O Box 3353.

gftnyitH

professional, talatparton. Immadtota apanino, due to growth I. Mr axparToncad atlva. Excallant In-gya^cMHtal plus many banafltt.

REGISTERED

NURSES

Pto ara Making tor nuraat to attuma

ryjonslbimies In our Jater and

vary tulla (4 labor bod* and 2 CMlvary rooms) on the 3-1). and 11-7 shitt*. ThI* It an axcaltant opportu nity to davalop iklll* In an area of tpaclallxatMn. Compatltlva salary and banatit* and Individual Ixad orl arHatlon otfarad. PMata call (Col Met) or write Tammy BarMw. Crav "    .......

avan County Hotpltal, P O Box 2157. New Barn,^Mrth Carolina

2eS4g. Phona )*-4*SU

M1'

RN ICU/CCU ad.

Qpcxirtunltv EmpMvar

. - _______ Expartancad re

quired, salary and benefits nagotlabi*. Full tima, 11-7 Rocky Mount Sanitarium Hotpltal Contact Mn. Watson or Mrs O-Koata. 44a-W1. EOE

SALES In the Graanvllla. FarmvH^I^ Bathal, Ay^ ar^^ 2

week aqualt t2*,000.-l-

par yaar. Mansgamtnt op-MrtunltMt avallal^ For parsoHbl

ntorvMw, writ* P O Box 37g,

GraonvHM. NC All raplMs will

EMPtnrf-

matarlal, AyaiiabM In rod

, graon. Ratall, *350; Overton

KhM, U7*.*S; assambMd. tsgv.ts ill or com* by Ovarton's Skis

(adlaeant to Ovarten' iUR*

iuparmarkat). 7S-7tOO.__

034

Campars For Sala

APACHE CAMPER

SMaps*. vary new and save. ,m. M*p.m

036

Cyclas For Salt

HONDA mini biko. *100. 752 74*4.

(^ood shop*

1*75 HONtM XL-eO. Excallant con ditMn. 5375. Call 754-4047 attar

1*77 HONDA 590-FOUR Suparsport Excallant condition. AAany axt^s tall. Make ottor. 7a-S403 78:2*71

1*7* HONDA CM-400-T, 1*7* 400 tonda Hawk II Both In excallant

Ing ralMf against you has baah fiMd In the abova-antltlad actMn. The

nature of the ralMf being sought I* as toHows; balance due on a Promissory Note and Sacurlty Agraa-mant.

You are required to make dafans* to such plaading not latar than January 20. 1901, and upon your

y   ,___

fal I ur* (o do to tha party soaking tor Inst you will a^ly to "

vice

Court tor the ral Mf aougiv..

ThI* the Oth day ot Oacambar, Y900.

LANIER, AAcPHERSON &MILLER

By Jatfray L. MMIar Attorney tor PlalntItt

219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27034 (919 ) 752-5505 December 11,10, 24, 1900

There are lots of ways to send aroessage. When you need to flndabuyer, larenteror an employee send your message witha QassiiiedAd. 752.

condition. Gooddaal. 752 3*19.

039

Trucks For Sale

1957 (MAC pick up truck. (>eod running condition, recently rebuilt V S engine. 5450. 744 3079. 744-4971

*1100.750

D pnl

.ufr

1974 CHEVROLET % ton crew cab. Gopa running condition. 51200. Call

753-2455; noanswar. call 753-20S9.

1974 CHEVROLET C 10 van Automatic, V-4, excallant condition 52500. 754-4100

1900 OOOGE PICKUP Will trad* for older car/truck and you taka payments of 5142.90. 794-713 attar 7 p.m.

046

PETS

AKC DOSERMAN Christmas. 754-3944.

puppMs for

AKC^GOLMN RatrMvar puppM* Ready ter hrlitnMs. 75* 234*^

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY

Coppar, sHvar Baautiful markings

Aurora, 1 322-4572.

WcY:

t. Blue aya*.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FAIRLANE Beauty Salon hat now raopaned. Come by or call AAary

Wavna, 10i Falrlana Road.

010

AUT0A60TIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques................... 061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy E()uipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock ..........072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property...... 102

Condominiums tor Sale 104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale................115

Resort Property tor'Sale.... 117

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

PLYAAOUTH 19W Station Wagon (360, double barrel, rear air shocks); 1947 AAGB (partially r* stored). Must tall. 752-049*.

VW BEETLE 1970 (excallant

^ap*),^ $1000; 1970 Oodo* pickup (good shape), S500.744^mr

^ BUY NICE, used car*. Grant Bulck-AAaida, Inc., 754-1*77.

013_Buick

Bu?^'9W^^too^^I^od!tMfL

steering and brakes. Call

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1949. Blue, 350 angina, straight shift. *850.751-1943

CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Salas. 754-7745.

Barwick

CHEVROLET 1957. 24,000 actual milas, 4 door, power steerin automatic. 95% raatored firm. 7*2-2510._

ring,

52000

AAALIBU CLASSIC, 1977. 2 door, one owner. 52500. 752-7*79 atter 5

AAALIBU STATION wagon. 1977. Small V-* engine. Loaded. Retails for 52400. will sell tor 51500. 75* H9

AAONTE CARLO 1979. 2 door.

landau, (uMy equipped, wire wheels AtMntlc Credit Corporation, 754

VEGA 1972 with 1977 motor. Needs head gasket. AAaka offer. 754 5*78 atter 4 p.m. _

017

Dodge'

DART 1*74. 7S6-M1.

4 door, 4 cylinder.

J Wagon. 4

ml es, new redials. Excellent con-dltlon. 52300. 75* *754.

DODGE 1972 Polera. 4 door, naw baHary. Runt good. 5400. 758-0272.

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intolllgant and very attoctMnato. Graat for chlldran, hunting or guard dog. AAust la* thasa baautiful dog* to appraclatol I Ready for Christmas. >100.75*-O413or754-S3*

BEAUTIFUL PUPS AAothar, AKC C^IM^/dacfcty' SitxM-lon Husky. Call

chihuahua tor sale. Call 75* 2012.

PUPPIES AKC tiny Paklngasa, Pomera

nians, Chihuahuas. "Cockers, Rat Tarrlars, Boatons, Fox Tarrlars,

Yorkla* and Watt Highland. Small deposit will hold til Christmas. Call 756-24*1

'iisb

each. 744-2321 attar 5 p.m

FOUR AKC raglstarad black labs Call between 4-12p.m.. 1-244-0291.

FREE PuppMs. Call 758-8155 aHar

6p.IT>

FREE CHRISTMAS KITTENS, 7 waak* old, 2 gold, 2 gray, will hold 754-3109._

FREE PUPPIES (4 weeks old Christmas Eva); alto fra* kittens. Call 754-372* anytime MINIATURE Alo Dachshund 100. Call

waaKi old. 5100. Call 752-5419.

PIT BULL puppiat. 3 months old. Call 75* 359*.

REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 4 weeks old, male and fatale. 758-4237.

SHIH-TZU , tarad. Black

puppies. AKC Reals ;-wnit* and gray whTta, 823-1332 evening* or waakanos.

5 BEAGLE PUPPIES for sal*. OH of good hunting stock. Reasonably

priced. Call 752-4047.

051

HalpWantBd

APPLICATIONS baing accepted for tha positions of managar and assistant managar trana*. Sand Mtters of Interest to Leather and Wood, Ltd., P O Box 31243, Ralaloh, NC 27422.

BISCUIT TOWN It accapting applications for axparlancad cookt

CPA tor Graanvllla ,_ Partnership entry laval

.Si

lip entry laval.

(91*) 522 2944 tor con-fidantlai Interview

SQAAEONE In good health naadad to Ylll a poaltMn a* a racaptMnlst In a docto^ottlc* ExcalMnt worklog canditMna with full banafltt. AAust have good toMphon* manner and *n|oy working with paopM. Sand raaum* to RacaptMnlst. P O Bax 1*47. OraanvllMT^C 27*34.

START A SUCCESSFUL CAREER

In saMa. Sail Avon, earn goad monay and winprliatl

1(752 7006

SURVEYOR Strumant man Protasslonaf qi

axparlancad In naod Immadlatoly quality required. C*ll

TV SERVICE tachniclM.

and llbaral banafltt Call 74___

754-8*38 hatwaan* a.m. and4p.m.

WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN 13.30 par hour. Small or thin partdn to work under homes. Call 752 4440.

0S9

WorkWanttd

experienced nurse deitres |ob working with tick people (In ttiair l)fim*):iday*waarCaii754 4i79.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpanter and rapair work, roof work and paintli^ on housas and mobile homat. C^net and counter tops. Call 732 3074 or 758-0779 anytime

ANY TYPE

- James Her 4 p.m

^......  repair ......

Caraantry, roofing and masonry. Calf Jamas Harrington, 752-7745

work-

TANK

SEPTIC

claaring, landscaping, backtioa bulldoiar work. Call 744-234* or 744-3414

Installation, lot . backhoa Sonny Cox,

WILL BABYSIT in my homo. All day and atter school tMurs, Win tarvllM area. Phone 754-9753 or 754 1297.

WOULD LIKE M keep 2 children In my home. 2 mile* from Carolina

East Mall. 754-3*74

060

FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL LIGHT pink knitted and a white

quaan six* atghan,

coat, sixa 14, ilk*

HOA^AAADE sausage Old fash *** ** S^fmon* Ganaral

Marchandlt*. Hwy 55, Fort Barnwell. Open 7 days a waak.

HUNDREDSOF USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Dqprs, 100 amp boxes, heating

units, * Mot ll^t fixtures, com' modas, sinks, h^. Come see what

we've added.

REFRIGERATOR CHEST OF DRAWERS

LOTS AAORE F & J Salvage 2717 W Vernon Ave. 522 0*06 Kinston

KIMBALL PIANO. Artist consol*. Excellent condition. 5900. Call 75* 2279.

REALISTIC CAR TAPE dock and speakers, iika new. *50.754-2403.

WOODEN LOUVER SLIDING doors, with hardware. 72 X 24 X IH Inches. *45. 756 109*.

41) CHANNEL COBRA CB, SO W Ljnaar, 40 channel Colt 390 CB. 200 Linear. AM-FM * track

quadrasonic M fit Ford (Factory), 23 channel base PinM CB, 23 -tohnson Base C^ Whistler Q lOOO racMr detector, (fall Day 7( ask tor Andv, attar 4. 75* 31S.

064

Fuel, IMxxl, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater

^rd wood, groan or seasoned. *35

Trapo 'wckload. 752-3048,

IREWOOO FOR Stancll. 752-4331.

SALE jT

FIREWOOD *35 *40. Large pickup Immediately delivered and Stacked. 7S2-7177 75* 20a0aHar4.

FIREWOOD, SMSoned, cord.

hard, *40; mixed, *35, soH, *30. 3rd Bright, 744 2538

year - Jimmy R anytime

FIREWOOD FOR sale. All oak. wd, *40, cord, *80. Cut. spill dtllvarad. 753^4591, 753 3238.

FIREV

;^7!*-*Vra

I and weekands 754-4041._

fJAffiOOO FOR SALE *30*40 758-4192 or 75*^380 after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVERS WANTED Must be 18, have own car, willing to work nights and weekends. Apply In person at D^ino's Pixza, 1201 Charles

EXPERIENCED Industrial tawing machina operators. Excallant

working coltMn*' Paid vocaticmi Id holidays,

hospitalization.

[Hnge benoflts, top wages. Equal

Opportunity Enwloyer. Mly In

EXPERIENCED t.M planter,.

Must be able to travel, provide own transportation and own living accomodation*. Placa work, earn *50 -*75 a day. North Carolina, South Carolina and Gaorgla. Call AAA Forestry. i-*oo-443-aA5_

EXPERIENCED metal stud machle and dry wall hangar. Cont^ Don Edwards on |ob site.

Wahl-Coate* Drama, FIHh Straat, (SraanvtlM

EXPERIENCED Instrumant Pr*on/Rod Parton/Chain Parson

naadad. Must b* wHIlra M travel, ^ly at 301 S Evans Straat, Suit*

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

FastMt growlno food chain In US two 2 years In a row, soaking axparlancad ------- *

managar. Apply

Graanvllla S^r* Shcming Caiitaf g^?p4.Sputh" -

NC 2*204.

Jng* Drive,

tWUSEAAOTHER naadad for loror

Ity hous*. -

Susan. 75*

Ity house, ^^Innlng January. Call

Stihi Chain Saws

752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD *900 or bast oHor. 754-2747 days, 752 1*51 nMhT

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any 8iza, Any Typa

Ha^iigs Fonl

_ 78K1114

HEBtSTHf

snnoin.

asm

BESTPUUX

unniiD

TOGnn

Clark a Co.

Of Graanvllla, Inc. Aofot* FroM Psikan sfbaqua

SoWng Ciwin *aws Skio* ti*t'

srm:

iggaa'

Fwl.WDed.Caal

- corA Wt fr i

matL___

HAVf ymewpoo mm itmi

at hwr rvte.

Oak. tm V card, Mmraa oaacn.

MtXtD

yu cut.

w a ptckup laad. Caii 7m^m anyttim

rOAK

OAK

M TS^4m.

Hr Mia. M; miMd.

OAK WOOD

$ corSni

Good HgMar < IStUAStbt

WIH b*

V. cord.

'm Farm EtMpmtnt

NINON

Om VI ftrialaia

fe;.iriaT*JCS'3f

litmL

POpt TABLE (3^>1 I j, aiata te M; pnMlte \4

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

trdiiad *MgT^goarar^

TW. Slxabla diKowni an larga

Farmvili*.

753^1

GASTOBAC blli bam fumaca uaad. Sla bKh t*mmS5>

p.m. _

7Ma>37orn<g<aNarD.m PaeWAr PIMPLAC Pralab. a . lite naw.ON na am aliar aCPOmUIONS Elactrolux aac-tKampooart Call daatar.

A Ihrlfl d

SSfN *" Itnant. diahaa. paparla, bwdalwltf Haim, books.

racor* and nwch mora. Opan

SlSfcmlteetSS

WGGAN $M0 Rapair. shop Graanyllla. Ill Pf1h SIroal 7m04. Shoaa lor

r ---rT ~~ 1r* w mhb#

ho^ diractly to gasolina mo^ihatt), Ifls.at; mownllng brackal, lU.iJ, couplar. tt.4*

StUiil.'Vil"'

IWI Ltvt^p 4S Platal tractor (f * tandam (Ilka naw)

sSnB

067 Garagt-Yard Salt

-k'*

hours

noaday. Go<

uaad fumltwra, anit

... .uaaday. 'Bac.33. S PM

^BtP?fvrday. WAM. Dac.E.

073

Llvattock

HOHaiBACK RIDING StaWaa, 752 5237.

Jarman

1 HORSt STOCK trallar. ifTl Atlak 5 faat adda. 7 laat high, axcallant condition. 51)50 Cal

ZitllSi_

074 Miscallanaout

APPROXUAATELY 70S Hnoar laat >ii. Can ba aaan at PIggly

i^Graanvllla and wlirU

bl thalv

In January. 755 2444

L CHARLES TICE, 7SP301X

lor small loads plnabark. sand, lopsoll and stona. Also drivaway

seedL

CAR CARRIER trallar (ana car). Lights, brakes, tandam whaals,

ramps, standard 2" ball hitch, (kwd condition. 5500 752 0137

CAST IRON wood stova. larga oksc^k ovan, cadar chast. Cat

712-7144 after 5 p.m.

of varloM_Hummal

..^..-Inas of the early iMO's. Raa aonabla prices. Call 7540906 ba twaan noon and 5 p.m. for details

COMPLETE auto air condltkmlrw tools, gauges, wrartchas, ate 5100.

^O^rtars. _

|RAFTS A AUCTION house In

timpaon will ba open daily axcapi Sunday trom now until Chrlstnsaa, hours 10 AM - * PM Good

istmos ork05.-

ilAMONO IdMl for Christmas. 4>^, 14 karat with matching Call 754-5349.5 p.m. til 9 p.m

DISHWASHER

lenmora. 5125. Call 752 5445 after 5

ELECTRIC STOVE, sofa, dinatta

sat. dishwasher and other Items gall 1421

PILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McOanial, days.

752-2229 (mobile unit); 754-2351.

FREE lawn and garden trallar with purchase ot freestanding jwoodheatar. 5599 through Chrlstnrvas. Wintervllle Machine ^ks. 754 21. _

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tablas, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estlnrwta. The Strip St^, Building t. Tar Road Antiguas. 7^4431

^^^ING MARRIED Black and

. 550. Stereo, 5300; bad. 5150; many miscatlanaous Items.

fso-SOTsSWa

GUITAR 525.754 1757.

HATTERAS HAA4MOCKS, the

pw-fact family gift tar Christmas, factory seconds

iragylarly 547). C________

and Clark Streets. 755 0441

. ________ starting at 539

irly 547). Corner of Eleventh

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, nd top soil. Lot citaring, (neaping* and backhoa work. CBiyihlHudlon. 754 4742.

LOO SPLITTER tar rant. Warren's w437?^'''' * ****

MacGREGOR aoif cluto wlih bag (axcailant condition); troa-standlng Jka^ca, vary reasonabla price.

MOVING SALE Living room and

bedroom furniture, assorted

vdesks and other Items. Call 758 avanlnasatters

lamps.

r58-&7

'NEEDED on consignment. Cribs,

'high ^Irs, play ^s, strollarsi 'etc. Call Second Tima Around.

W0 7S55.

'WeW and used slate pool table.

cofact (919)

Truckload Mia. Call . Tft-SBW or (919) 799-9447

.' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Qood Gas Mileage Low Ratos

Toyota East ' Rentals 756-3228

TrI-County

Homes

264 By-pass 756-0131 REPOS 12 X 70. 3 bBdrooms, 2 baths. PsachtrM. Good condltton. $900 and assuma paymanta of $139.97 par month for 6 yaara.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. VHIager. Good condition. $994.50 and aaaume payments of $115.56 per month (or 5 years.

12 X 52. 2 bedrooms. Freedom. Good condition. $632.50 and aaauma paymsnts of $118.14 por month for 7 yaara.

NEW HOMES 19812 bodroom Brlgadaar. FuHyfurniahad.$M95.

1M1 14 Wide Guardian. FuNyFumishtd. 19995.

Abovg PriMi Inehidg DgRvgry, Sal Up And Anchors

|CMWINN_Supar LaTour 12,2.

034

MONfC STOCK IraNar. IfM

-tjaa,

i!Sfi3trsrsixvsf.

MtWTweXTWMMW'

gn WMHoimFgrSM

ziumijajie

MM I TXMpenw Spe WW

Ti-iBrr32S

754P9Tlor7

SALE

(KMN6 ON All nm

homM have bean draNlcMly "rm-Mvinga ta yau. Wa

ducad. A great

have many to dMmiTfrom'oiti ar M J M, Jaft oTm at Mabita

Br^kari. 5M hypmTn^

SCIAL NOTICE Limitad tbna onfy 14.99 APR an all dpubk

in tiock. Call or 5M J M, JaN or Bob at MefaU# Noma Brokar*. im

SiauiHiy.

SPECIAL NOTICE RmI buys Ml rwosMeNM* and usad homM 12 M, 3 bodnwm. 5109J1 par manNi.

N paymM^ laft. CaH or Ma j jtaft or Bob at Mobile ergkars. an Bypa. 7S44)i9i

rld^. Lika new, wHh

tktras. 5140. 752:044 Mtar 4

SERTA CAI

ERTA CAPRI douMa mattraai: Irame. Lika new. 5100.

WN. 7a-74>7 wSrT^

SMITH with

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

THE CHRISTMAS Gift 12 String

" guHar. model F(i-240. A

at $85 TSg-3737

rseLst

:RB'S ST^ time to book your >tuff still hM a law ramalMng

gpMUnos In Dacambar. 75S-877.

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Cjaaring, LydMaptng. Henry

TYPEWR^W ^ MJa .1 miSir

5100. Call Barbara

^ED RESTAURANT equkMnant. Sinks, Mlad bar. raach-ln refrigera tar, ovens, dMp fat fryers. Anaul

Item, booths, glaaaas. etc. 7SS

miklTY tralNr Rr saN

VERY NICE 2S and gallon aquariums (arranged on a tlngia

wrought Iron design with all ac coaaqrlas), 5100; Cotila pup, 520

7S4874.

WANTED Paopia who would save at laast 51 par day tar their future financial sacurlty and Indopan

I Inr

donee. For ntora (ntormatlon. tend

name and talaphona numbmr to P O Box 3775. Graanvina, NC

1 GALLON oil drum 570 or bast

gtim.TStiSL

lW MODEL AAaytag dishwasher. Call 750-1131. 9 a m til 5 p.m..

HIGH FIDELITY aquipmant tar Mia. 140 watt Elactro^VoIca EVR3 stereo recalvor with Cizak modal 1 N>oakar system with metal stands. All mint condition. 5550 firm. Oil 753-4044 attar 4 p.m

IBM MODEL O. bar type elactric typawrltar. Excellent cortdltlon. Good CTirlstmas gitt. 755 1548 or 750-5911

LAB L-4 M5 bass spMkar cablnat. 5250. 750^3377._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For saNorrotd. 04000.710-0150. 7Sa-473Sor90S:5gnlQht5.

m MobNBHnmi For SalB

I9M CCMBNIR 3 badWMM, Wk bai^ FrM Mt-sM and fBBwy. tm dwwi. lato e3r paymanfs CMI

WtMBiCBl IwBlrwmwWs

LES PAUL dMuiii guftar wNh a Ptovy maea amptWar. Balh tar

m LOST AND FOUND

LOrr LADY HdmPtan diamond aSkh and braclat. Reward. 1-S34-

LOST BLONDE MALE cocker spaniel in vkMty of Lyrmdale

___________

Lprr monfh old. purtwhH, mala fiSltaaa puppy, ^ievgmbar M brook Staaat. An-Undar madkaHen.

vkKTcrm

twars w Brandi.

Early Christmoa praaant. Rai offarod. Call TS3374 or 7S4-445

<m LoBmAndMortgagBa

IS K 00, 2 badroom. Fumishad. air CQw^tankifl. Airaady sat up on lot.

12 X 00 TWO badroom. central air

tM7 AMCRICAN 1. a . 3

batNooms. Excall

ixcallant condition.

tm homette 40 X 13. 3

bodYooms. Excallant condition.

wn. II X 4A 2 ^ . ______

ofactrk. Excallant condi-

Totalli

ttaa

Taytor.

1024

FREEDOM 13 X 4S. 3 w, one bath, totally alactrk, air. unfurnlthad. Call TSa-C1AJ

I92S

..^ElMOE 3 badrtxxm. 3

ifflsSS:"*'*'

:-,WSS!!._________

ippilances Call Paggy Jamas,

^jg^laticM.

Chackmala 13 x ral air and haat.

1977 CONNER 2 badrooms. bath FrM sat-up and dsit

down, tatuT over Connar,

rMoWla Homes.

dsHvarv.

payments

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*No PrapaymanI PanaftlM

2SfS? iderlgaga loans up to

^000.

For a quick dactstan and pro-faaatonai sarvlca, call today.

(919)750-3111 Evans Straal Graanvtlla, North Carotina 27034

093

5sr ps'*

OfWMTUNlTY

WSST

VTJ*a

plus

tmm

Nat 7:00 19 at

OK PR0FESSK3NAL

*cRimnays and Rn day ar Mghf 753-3503. Fi

KM REAL ESTATE

103 CommarcM PropBTty

COMMERCIAL .... ..V

traffic cx^. Ovar VS of an acre. W.WjO CaH Alica Moore at AJdr^ * Southariand. 754^3500;

^ RENT 2400 t<^a leaf.

Cjfstt!TvJS-

CoM M E Sutton or J E !

conMtlonad,

Stroat.

Sutton.

0P3

OPPORTUNITY

SW.OOO INVESTMENT, 10% guar

750-810 or 780^724.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

89'

4 drawer

List Price 1136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;S2 2I7S S4*EvonsSf

ATTENTION!

Taylor Made Draperies

By Lboiw Tripp Of

Distinctive interiors

AuthBiitic WMtemsburg Fabrica

Urga aalaetlon of fabrica and drapary hantwara

Fraa aatlmataa, fraa InataNatkm AB toril guarantaad

Acroaa from Pitt ComiminHy CoNaga CaN 7S6-IS99 and aak for Mrs. Tripp for complata dataNa

uniMEnisE

ipim

Higbway 43 South Ouatpaat Pitt Plaza) tBadrocaiTomlioiiaM Alalaetrie,dWnMabara, (frtgara(ors,(uly cafpa(ad,CaMaTV. pool and lamhyra<Mi

Call 756^ aftwlpua.

ViLUGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

H you rant In Daeombor. Brand naw, f badrooma,' ^y^ batha.

Cill Today 756-7755 WeGkdaya9-5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OuaRty furnNura RafMahing and rapaira. Suparior canteig for a typo diWra, largar atacttofi of cuatom pletura framing, aurvay atakaa-any typaa Of paiata. hand-craftad rapa haai-moeka, aalaclad framad raproductlona.

EastGm Carotina SiMltGred Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 79M1M A.M.-4:30P.M.

I. N.C.

QroGnviilo

JI*kOW*H

QroonvHie Square

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prieaa Start At:

M19.95

Chain Saws Sharpened Mastsr Sarvlca Oaalar Far

EdoCkiiiSiK

^ BEAT INFUTIONII ^

ESsrsRmiTKiinnisiEiEissAy;

Start the new year off by covering the OLD to make like NEW and SAVE $$$

Ouaity Workmanahip Quarantaad

F-A-S-T Dapandabla Sarvtcal

Fraa Eatknatoo. Pick-Up And DaNvaryl

Call 7564555 for NEW YEARS SPECIALI JasNaa Is Located bl Tha QraanvMa Hama Oacontbig Cantar

#r4

Waatand Shopping Cantor Qrtanvma, N.C. Phono 736-9371

PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

COUPON OFFER

Ok, LUBE &Fknu

$g88

Up toSQIa.Panzoil 10-W-(0orQuakar StataSupar Bland Complata chassis lubrication, oil change and filter.

COUPON OFFER

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

PhM Parts

ANY U.S. MADE CAR EXCLUDES FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CARS

ALL OFFERS EXPIRE DEC. 23,1980

COUPON OFFER

TOMEilP

SAVE QAS NOW

CYUNDER $42.81

I CYLINDER S36.

4 CYLINDER $27.1

Naw phjga, poMta A condanaar Adlustcarburator Indudas light trucks

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

Home Of Low Prices And High Quality

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme IRQQIi

White with green landau roof, 12,000 miles........ WKIU

1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback

Orange with tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio....

'5195

1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback

silver with black interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio...

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Burgundy with matching Interior,

air, 26,000 miles.................................

^4895

^4995

1979 Ford Thunderbird

White with beige interior, 20,000 miles.......

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Air condition, hardtop, AM-FM stereo.......

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Burgundy with black Interior................

M895

^4850

1978 Volvo 242 DL

Copper metallic with tan vinyl interior,

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio  ..........

1978 Chevrolet Corvette

Carolina blue, dark blue interior, loaded, 18,000 miles......................

^5695

'9750

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Blue with blue interior,

automatic, 35,000 miles  ................

1979 Mercury Bobcat

White with blue trim,

sunroof, automatic............................

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue interior.

Squire package, automatic....................

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

44.000 nillas. 4 ed. AM.FM

radio, sport wheels............................

1976 Buick Riviera Landau

White with blue top, blue interior, loaded with all options, 49,000 miles...................

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

SHver with burgundy Interior.................

1975 Toyota Corolla

Copper, automatic, air, radio...................

1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Red with tan Interior,

automatic, air, radio................... .......

1975 Oldsmoblle Delta 88

Creme yellow with brown vinyl roof.

Automatic, air, radio...........................

SUPER SAVINGS 1979 Ford Thunderbird

Red with red vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM

powar windows, cruise control ......  *4595

ran

101 Hooker Rd.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

Greenville

756-3115

tot CoNMnarciaiPraparty

nwtSF

106 ParmsFflrSaia

m prima a apima Wl&arto. atom proBfam. ExtoNng ft-tg mfHm IwtarMt rota eon to

I. $436 Mf ___ tlmbor: H a Smith, arokor; (Vtf) 4ann. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodallfigRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-B116

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Baat Prtoaa In Tom On IZOO twaatara And Shirts

GORDON FULP

LoeatadAt QraanvNIa Country Club OHMamorMOr.

7114664

OPMIA.M. UntNDark

HoiMMFarSaia

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS ftamodollngRoom Additiona.

C.L. Liptoi, Co.

Merry Christmas

Happy Small Car Shopping

1969 Ford Torino

White. 4 door ...................

1964 Volkswagen Beetle

Red,4apeed,radk)..............

1966 Volkswagen Beetle

Light green, 4 speed, radio.......

1973 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, radio, new paint.........

1967 Mercedes-Benz

Diesel. 4 door. 4 speed, air, white.

1972 MGB

Blue, new top, good condition_____

595

850

950

2195

2395

Bridle* Moore Motors

SIM 8. Meihortel Dr.

7584168

Greenvillelt Finest Used Cars!

1977 Volvo 242

Madlumblua,4spaed,st8rao,air.. 4950

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

. *2950

1977 Chevrolet Cbevctte $

Rad, 4 apead, radio...........

2750

1976 Ford Mustang

Qraan, 4 spaad..............

'2250

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue, SAOCA

4 speed, radio.................... 4u50

1977 Pontiac Firebird

WWfawtthrpdlntarior, lOACA

fully equipped, 26,000 nMw............ u95U

1976 Chenolet Ncmte Carlo Landau

*3250

FIremlatred.loeded.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray la OCA

Interior, fully equipped............ 49 DU

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

QokJ,4apeed.alr. loatA

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles......... O450

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air, SOiICA

AM-FM radio <4.................... ODDU

1979 Honda Prelude

silver, 5 speed, AAA-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power antenna. 26,000 mUea............. OODU

Boh BarlvMir

ESQESQES VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Gre^viIle/75S-7200

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Were Trucking!!

Special Shipments of

81 Mazda Trucks And

Look At This Deal

Stock No 81063M

SALES PRICE

5274"

plus freight, dealer pup. and N.C. sales tax

Sale Thru Dec. 31 st or While ^ Selections Last!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

3t-Thc Daily Reflector. GraenvlUe, N.C.-1hiniiay, Decante M. tm

&E if

HASTINGS'

I FORD Is The First Place Yw Sboeld Look For A Good Used Car

1973 PtiitlKliiin Sport

lYeitow

^895

975 Fori LTB

door. Bluo witri Wuo vinyl Itop, automattc. powar atMr<j lingandbrakti,

1979 ClMvroiit Clmtto

IStock no. 4027A Automailci I power stMrlng. air. AM-FA jradio. tap* stripes, good gai I mileage . Oecem-

fberSoeciai  3495

1980 Fori Fiosta

stock no. 2411 A. Less thsr 12,000 miles, AM-FM radio.

1980 Fori Fiosta

stock no. 2404. Yellow, com-Ipany demo, aircorulltion.

1980 Fori LTD Victoria

Automatic temperature con-Itrot, AM-FM stereo with Ipremium sound system, power windows, power seat, Itiit wheel, cruise, luxury in-Iterior, door locks and many other options.

1980 Morcvy2opliyr

stock no. 2416. 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, air, radio, just like new.

1980 Fori Mutaig

stock no. 2415. White with red linterlor. 3 door hatchback. lAutonwtic power steering, lair, exterior sports package, less than 7000 miles.

1979 Fori LTD

stock no. 2419. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering land brakes, air, radio, le than 25,000 miles.

11979 Fori FainoitWagoi

Stock no. 6007A. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power {steering, air, AM-FM radio.

NnFgrtMKtMi

stock no. 1027A. 2 door hard top, air, AM-FM stereo 8 track] tape, 4 speed, red with white bucket

Iseats...............39951

1978 Ford Mistaig

stock no. 4149B. 2 door hard top, power steering and brakes, air, radio, local car, extra clean.

pihmnrlMai

Istock no. 3253. Power steer-ling and brakes, air, 4 speed,

te:^.'....$2695

1971 Fid LTD

stock no. 4032A. 4 door] sedan. Vinyl top, powe steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, one owner

$2650

Istock no. 1023C. Power steer-ling and brakes, automatic,! AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

Iwoodgrain finish

Special Price ....

$2050

1972 Olds CMIiss Seme

stock no. 6026B. 2 door hard-top. Air, power steering and| brakes, automatic, AM radii with 8 track tape, 66,865 actual miles.

TRUCKS

stock no. 6025A. Red and lite, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, 40,000 miles,] lice and clean.

11978 Ford E-2S0

ihateau package, i: Bsenger, air, power steer-| ling, automatic, V-8.

197S ForiBr'oiico

stock no. 6024A. 4 x 4. Automatic, power steering, big tires, white styled steel] wheels, AM-FM stereo.

1978 Ford taiDorXlT

Stock no. 6034A. Automatic] power steering and brakes! ^-FM stereo, two tone paint]

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

109

Houses For Sale

109

HoueasForSade

ALMOST AN ACRE Lake GtafWfOod Bryant Orela Odaw 3 bactroom. i bafti, brick ranch on M of an acra Graal lor

gardan sTjoo'Cal cho*Raati^

me., 7a 1411.

FARAAERS HOME assumption Hi Wlhtarvllla. 3 badroomt, llvl

ving

room with flraplaca, swimming pool and comsr lot. Only tsATCO. Call

Mignlta. Raaltors. 7i iSdtanytlma

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Lookin' lor a homa undsr S30.000? Ona with aight badroomsT You Found It Only StlsOO Call Hignlta. Raaltors. ^ai39*dnyt.Lmi_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 BEOROMS. If you naad thamt Thraa fkvlshad and anothar two can

ba linlshad upstairs aaslly

BaautituI two idwV~wTllamab^ in tha graat room.

with flraplaca .... aat In kitchaa two baths and prlcad In tha low JO'S CaH Hignlta, Raal tors. 7S ISOS anvtlma._

t>W% LOAN

an this 3 badroonMuSna and siding housa. locatad outslda of Graanviiia Raducad to S47.S00 Call Hignfta. Raattors. ysa-ijoianvtlma._

ton avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Seit

HOUSE

tte 1443 about I mllasontha right. Aaauma loan wtth small down paymanl. Wa bulM. tall and mSin

era I-

naw homas and homa Carolina

Call

731-3171.

NEW LISTING m

HalghlB.' 3 canira

canTral air. Asaumptton on

L tlroplaca, rail tanca.

split

 iMs FHA 23S loan

Mn^ convarlad to slralgM^HA

ExcWlant cdndnio.'' sta^ Klgor

109

HouMsForSele

m charm accani

LOT

^^ ar^ baWoomTafii*j*b^

for .fsmll^ CMimnlaiico. Tha

firaplpca In tha'~groat' hardwood Boors, and woo

add cotamial warmth. HASOO.

SISCO DOWN And S223 par month will buy you a

30 yoars at 4% Intaraat. To 75* 43 '^

AFFORDABLE FURNITURE

Fisher Wood Stoves

Alsddin Kerosene Heaters Westinghouse Appliances PhllcoT.V.s Speed Queen Appliances

Save Money and Save Energy At

FLEMING FURNITURES APPLIANCE

1012 Diclcinson, QrMnvilie, NC

752-3609

SALE or rant with optkm to buy. 3 baWoom, 3 bath, yoar old contam-

Groat room with Hroplaca.

73S-SIW0 Bvownor

SANTA CAN land his siad with aasa In this baauttfully landscapap yard This naw 3 badroom brick hoim I

sHoooowm

lownhooaa to bo (30.000. X yaars at 4% inlarast To

7SS-430 7S44*7

raady for you to mova rtghl in. ttia 75i-aSl4; Fays

Evans

m*z34

or Winnia Evans.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONDOMINIUM EOR RENT Orranl option to purctwaa. 3 b;d2om fW with firaptaca. Pool

and boat dock in WashlikStanNC

JACKSON .ASSOCIATES

ARmJacfcson T$^*m

--BHM9

SECRETARY/TYPIST

Needed

No experience required. Good working conditions in downtown office. Salary based on experience and qualifications. Apply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC, 27834.

109

HoMBBPorSaiR

t BRAND NEW ranchaa wtth groat rw. 3 full ba^and

rooma. 3 badrooms. 3 full bathi and at S4C.OOO and SSO.MO Call

prlcad HI

Ignita, Raaltors. TSAiXNanyttnw.

111

Invwtmant Proparty

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms. Ivy baths, ao squara laat t4.0C0

ilary.

NEW DUPLEXES Ona

brick. IV. baths. *43.000.

Asaociatas. 7M-1377; 7S^^m p.m.

lanar 7

113

Land ForSbM

'*?p

ACR8MGE IV. waodad acras on of hHl. St 1,300. Dardan Raaify 73B-im nigMs and waahands 73^

4L___

115

Lots For Sala

DUPLEX Um M300 and up. Dardan RaaHy^ 1im Mghfs aM

waakands TSMOai.

OMNtER SAYS sail Iw Chrlafmas. Raduoad to (7300 with communTfy

wator, a comar lot. Oan't miss your chandb at mis ona. fd T^tan ^ancy. 7S4-091I; Ralph H T&mpwyvlll. Wokar. 730-i>,

131 Apartmants For Ront

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

131 A|>anmanti For Rant

oocTons

MEMTSI

Ptannad m a profag

onai com-nwadfy you are in wMklng dialanca ml Ooctora.Park and Pm Msmortal t alhei

HeapNal. Enargy officiant and pro-faaSonatly dacaratod. thaaa naw 1, 3. and 3 badroom apartmants aWard

luMury and sauings In a waadad, prlyiA Oodias

-drysr cam all! im In

of. cioaat

wtd much moralll immacHato oc

apartmant camptan In town CaH and wrap ona up tar Chrlatmaa. Days Tsa-MI. Nights and waakands. plans call lor an ar

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom gardan apartmants. Carpatod. rmiA, ra-frlgarator, dlshwashar, dTspoaal 4Hto cabla TV Convonlontly locatod cantor and schools.

121 AperHnonfs For Rant

Si?

AZALEA GAtiDENS

Graamrilto's no wool and mast unlqusly fumithad ana badraam

i-srxs. anargy affletanl m-

bte and atwdlo

dahars and dryarsapHanal. r*a wdtar and sawar and yard

All apar*

wtthparchaa.

Fret* froa rafrlgarators.

Localod In Aulaa G f Cauntry

VaHay Cauntry Club Cau

s.gsnsisr

toM. -

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

739-7111

CHERRYCOURT

o shopping cl .ocatodluPoN iMh Straat. ^11

752-3519

LEWIS STWijST^ Apartm^. Ona

^ Ishad or unfumlshod

apartmant. Ona block from campus. Haat, air and watar furnWiod. No pats. Call TSa-aaW or

73i:Etl

Luxurious 3 badroom towadiousos Carpat,

and 1 badroom apart dropaa, compactors, hook-ups. pool. sauM

club housa. ate

wsahar-dryar sauna. tonnU court.

LOVE TREES

Exparlanca tha unlgua in aparti living arith natura outslda

Two

badroom townhousa apart . 1313 Radbanfcs Read.lXsh washar, rafrlgarator, ranga, <Hs ooaal includadniva also ha^ Cabla Tv Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaia and Unlvarslty. Also soma furnishad apartmants avallabla.

silty construe .rs;: firaplacas, haat pumps (haating coan30% lass than coni^abla

door. Qualll)

756-4151

BEDROOM apartmant

ONE

Furnishad, utlllttas includad. Short CablaTV Otda London

units), dishwashsr. wathar/dryar hook-ups. wall to wall carpat. tharmopana windows, axtra Insula

'cbURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

__7ft^30*7 _

farm laaaa

Inn. 75a-SSS*

NEW DUPLEX 3 East

Carolina East AAall. January 1st. *1*3, (Catharinal.ttin.

Avallabla

7S4-S3*5

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW AVAILABLE Nm 3 V W*

apartmard* In town. Washar/dryar hookup. 11^ baths. Call 7sa-77S5 tor Information._

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Buffalo ^Tov?s

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sove MO

GE Oven

(Mi* Slock Imt)

DUAL POWER MICROWAVE OVEN WITH DEFROST!

733-13*7

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

3300E lomsiraaf

STUDENTS 11 Ara you tirad of trying to find a parking placa closa to your clasaas? Coma laa our 1 baW-oom apartmants. avallabla intmadiataly and wHhin walking distanca of campus. Bring your blka and park undmr a profactad

stairwall. Enargy afftclant apart-manfs with all tha axtras. Call

730 *b*i and rattrva ona for naxi tar.

Profaaolonally managad by Ramee

Eoot. In<

DUPLEX. 3 badroonts. Naar unl-varsltY Mo pan. 73*^3 -

DUPLEX 3 badrooms. )<.y baths.

sat pump. '

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom urden apart mants. carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^

WEtfAVECABHTV

OiOOMcon

TWD BEDROOM contanHMrary duplaxaa locatod on 1 acra waodad tot in Prog Laval. Haat pump, flraplaca. carpatlng, dlshwashar, dlMMAl and utility room. *333 -*3A. Call 734-4434 batwaan 0 and S. 734-3)40 affar S._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BaaavMAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc. West End Shopptng Center OpenFMon.-Fri.TII6P.fM.

Open Sat. til 1P.M.

Telephone 756-9371

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-p

Electronic Ignition 4 Cylinder Engines

inttail Plugs, Air Filter, Fuel Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing

35.00

6 Cylinder Slightly Higher Using Datsun Parts

coDraALMorasnuffsiivisioif

Keep That Qreat QM Feeling With Genuine QM Parts

Please Bring This AO

HOLTLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

796-3115

L4IL,P..a.4

IJ1 ApwiiiWHtiFflrRtnt

fr.l:

zsai

Wt'Si

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

w AplmintiForRrt

agay^-a-as;

Hou*For Rant

ow**? **g*y yj.? s p.m.

AAondmr IhroMth PrWy. ut S4 hourtadmrat

7S-4aOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Wlltow StTMt 7-4XtS

1, 2, and 3 badreorm, < hook uf cabiavltion. pool.

Chacfc avarywtwra #Im flrat

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TRIPLEX 3 badroomt, 1W baMis, haat pump, waahar dryar heokiw. 3*5 ftttia Placa. 75* "***

TWO itORCXM t.ocatad at Bryton waafiar

ATTR^IVE 3 UMOOM. Pd anea*, tm. Saa houa* and ownar at

Mmtdar laaaingjiidtb option to buy. 075 par month. Call 7?^7340 ba^ IQ a.m. or <rftar 5 p.m.

127

Houm For Ran*

RENT wtth

T latih poaotbta optton la buy. wtth di^ mT laaaa Im-a* occupancy. m-5t*Q far

many aartraa vy Modi from ECU

SBlStt.

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME

I* a atandaut. It naad* tnaN family, marrlad o^J

to onlay M. Call

EASTWOOOnao lyoi^ Mt. 3

P^ILV orlantod nalohborhood ba^oonrtt. 3 balhs, living roo

c^ng room, kilchan. carport, out

a!,S5!y-

MotCAaes , buroon m

^SES FOR RENT . CMagt

Couri 3 badrooms. 1 bath 3b. Hlllcrt 3 badroom. I bath 335. p^>kaa Dr. 3 badroom*. m bath* - UIS. Echvardt Acra* Brand y*': 3 badroom*. IVi bath* 375 [kook V.MIm . 3 badroom*. 3 bath*. ^ All homat raqulra* acurlty dapoalf and laasa Duffu* Raalty, lnc.75*.flH '

IROOM apartment* Hill*. Rant. 235 and dryer hook

upa. central heat and a'lr, anca turn|*had. Call 7513311

WILSON ACRES Naw, 3 and 3 badroom tonaihouaa Near ECU 3*5 to 335 par month 7SM77>

nloht.75S37*r^

ONE BEDROOM, furnKhad apartmpnt* moMIe home* for ronf Contact J T or Tommy William*. 73*-7Sl5

3 bedrooms, ivy bath tovmhouao duplax. tova, rafrlgarator, di*h washer. U7S laaaa and dapoalf rsRulrad. Ouftus Raalty. Inc. 75*

3 BEOWOM duplex Carpeted Energy aftlclant, low coat uflMtlat. Appllancaa fwrnlthad. waahar dryer "    - extra itoraaga, tun deck.

alimH^

raOM apartment 43* Street. Immadlata occupancy- 175 par month, 175

ifmquirid. Sill 75* 437* day:

ONE BEDROOM apartmant f vailabt*i5ail 753 33i i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, 2V> baths.

IvIfH room, family room, dining room, breakfast araa. 575 par month. Watson Asiociatos, 75*-1377; 75-M5aftor*D.m

NEW CONTEMPORARY 3 badroi^, 3 baths, graa room and lot of storago. 4W par month. Matson Asaociatas, 75* 1V7; 73*-3*5 attar * o

7 ROOM BRICK home, 3 baths, firaplace, lanced in back yard and larga gardan ipaca, 12* X 1*' wortshop. Locatad Jut outskta city limit* on highway 33 aat. Avallabla Jan. 15. Laaaa raqulrad. 375. Call 7S 227V from *T:00 PM for ap-polnfmant.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM houM 707 Aton-fagua. Aydan, N C Married caupta Nopf.taK753-i3Wanar4p.m UNFURNISHED country heme Avallabto January i. Locatad 5 mllas from Balhaf (IS milos from Hffi

3 MORpOM homu tor rant 43S. Contact Jaannotto Coa Aganey, Inc.

istim

IS AtabHHomForRi*

iSiJSS*

MQiroonvL

VOGUE mMNia homa.^ ~i Lomplatotr hmWwd.

7j*-as4 attar 7:30.

3 eCOROOM, tumWiad^ma^ homaa. Atao let* lor rant No pat*.

3 REOROONtt, fwiiy carpeted 135.

a BEDROOMS, furnished. On prtvat* tgt. Near Batvotr

753-0*4.

pytlmtp'WkpaEL-

BEDROOMS... cemplataly

napat.7<it.

3 REOftOOMS. fumlshad. carpat. air. waahar. Good location Mo pats.

MtildEHUaK.

BEDROOM

Mnlvl^tY^I75*^)aa

HOUSE atm to

3 BEDROOM houaa for Locatad on BitthN Highway, WHicoma AAMdto SchoN Fa lorrTttHgn. c#H 7$3713t aftar i

3 BEDROOM HOME with largo

living and family room. 4W plus dopoNt. Rod Oak subdivision Stack

Kigar Raalty 7S*-3M, viTfkan^ (?y>a Stack 73^aM.

DROOAM attars.

No pats. Call 7S*.

1 BEDROOM in small moblla homa k batw^n Winter villa and fllla:^! 78*-34.____

I BEDROOMS, washar, dryar, carpat No oaf*. 75*d7W

3 BEDRCX3M. 1 bath on Old Prtfan g^^Raad. coupMa only. Call

131 RoomiFarROT*

TSSsr^RTET'TirjShad

and unturalahad, with kNchan prlvi-MOW 73B7|gor753^.

140

WANTED

143

RoommaliWpnM

144 WWGadToBuy

TOlMCOWUWIIl Cl7,m, WANT to ^ *000 SUa* tnACainxgMW.

WANmEO Ujad fraaiar. Call 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED OtSPLAY

FEMALE

ROOMMATE __

Tobacco POUNDS

144

WRMBdToLBMt

FEiMALE ROOMMATE naodwl tor

3 badroom. turMshod apartmant. V* rant and ottlfMa* CsJI/saah* or

UHL__

KJJjAL E R O^ M M A T1

FEMALE roammato naadad tor 3 adroom lartm^. ti a month lu* vy utlima*. Avallabto January

Oay7S-3t37

Needed ^IW thington Farm*. Inc

Ntflht 75*-3732

144

WantwlToBuy

13S OfficRSpBCRForRdnt

133 AAobHgHomasFarRan*

Near

 135 plua

d*IXIlM*.y3H45 or 750^333. FURNISHED wtth waahor and air

HOUSE TRAILER on private lot. 1.5 mlla* woat ol Groanvlllo. Call 75*-377 after * o.m

NICE, 3 bedroom*, all alactric, wa*har and dryar. Locatad In quiet, deairabla park. Highway 43. 3 mllaa from Pitt Plata. Avallablo January.

Z5fc21H:.

TRAILER FOR RENT 3 bedroom*, on* bath, air conditioning. Call

zstssa

T^ BEDROOM moblla home Wawiar. 150 month. 75 Call 7S-47 batwaon a.i p.m._

_jlt. and

13 X M. 3 badrooms. In country. 753-0457 anytime, dav or ntaht.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nrv9

tfPNOLSTniY

Just Can

758-5488

Horn# Of QiMNtyFaMes QuaruitBBd WorkmaiwMp AffordaMRPriCM CotirlMUB Prompt Sorvlcd BdcausdlCBrg

FORLE.^ 1000 louar* toot paca. Excailant toMtion. Call

sJza

OFFICE VACE tor rant. SIngto and mltipla ulto.^l 75MOIO.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT grT<p

fontmv William. 7*-7>1.

131

Rooms For Rnt

FEMALE DESIRES roommata to hare 3 badroom houao. Call 7S1-

M:_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Incredibly Reduced Specials

. py-ay - Tr SeIE PflC

1979 Ford Thiindorbird ^ $ccfic

stock no. 7-303 ........................... 15295 jQilO

1979 AMC Pacer tijnp

Stock no. 7-305. Silvor................................  *4995 iivU

1980 Pontiac Sunbird scific

stock no. 7-277A.............................................  jQJIj

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass tcinc

Stock no. 7-312.......................... 5395 0|||J

1974 Chrysler Newport $1 ioc

stock no. 235C. 4 door.......................................|l)93

1976 Chevrolet Nova tnioc

Stock no. 66-A...............................................  Z/9j

EtmNG AND SELLING mM and ^-^^^^,3 Kit 3th

KENMDRE fra* -arm machina 73Sdl47

sawing

PECANS WANTED Friday, camber l. 10 til 3. Fari Warahoma, 752 43t3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IgB^,founds wwPud tor WANTED Farm to rani. Mao

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Ramodallfig-Hoom Additions.

C.L. Igpton Co.

7S2-S116

DUKESPECIAL

BuM PofitlEC QMC Duk Bulck4ontIic-CIMC. Nie.

hi Stock Rly For lmmdiEt 0Nmy 2FuIEfftelfitCrf

1981 Buick RhflBra OfBMl

1981 Pontiac BonnavNIa ^ Brougham Oiasal 4 Door Horn Of Qootf Mcs And 0piidEbl Sarvie

PorOtwl*YD*

llMPtWM7Sl-31S7 Sdoftcdi Parts 753-3S38

Nksny M4 By PB

Me. N.C.

HORSEBACK RIDING

NM* taat Of IMS MraM Oa Itoy a

PMooimtForECU

ttMdMHsMsMliialO

Phone 7B2-N14

FARM RE-OFFERED FOR SALE

Approximately 61 seres more or less with while frame house and frame outbuildings Property ol Mack G. Smith Estate.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Dec. 19,1980

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evans Street. Greenville. N. C.

i .

TOTAL CROPLAND; 48.1 Acres

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 8.22 Acres (16,012 lbs.)

(BasPd on ASCS Olfice PillCouniyi

Farm Locaitd immadialNy WasI el Voica ol America Towers in Arthur Township. Pit! County on S.R 1212 and S.R 1211. (Thi i the same l*rm oliarad lor sal* on No*embr 19.19*0. and Iha sale has bean upset)

Public auction will b held at Pitt County Courthouao, Groonviilo, N.C. Dopoalt of 9% of tilQhost bid will be required at time of ule. Thie ule will remain open for ten (10) days. Upset bid of 8% will be required to roolfor farm for ulo.

For Additional Informatloti.CaU OEORQE A. QOOOWYN, TRUSTEE Under the WHI of Mack Q. SmHh, Deceeaed FOUNTAIN, QOOOWYN A WOODARD AttonwyeAILaw 119 E. St. Jamaa Street Tarboro, N.C. 27IM 23-1111

Used Car

Bsugaii^

1979 OMs Cutlaaa Supreme i77 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo redio, silver with burgundy top........

*5995

4 speed, Bir, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior..

3695

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......

6995

1979 Chrysler Letaron Wagon

Town and Country. Autortiaif air, AM-FM atareo, power windows, leather Interior.................

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, ilr condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.......

499!P

1977 Cadillac Sedan Oe Vlile

5995

wrvn tnragon

^iii

Loaded. Blue..........

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

3995

1977 Chevrolet Mojite

Undau, white, tut wheel, power windows, 30,000 actual miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

Tilt wheel, p*

AM-FM stereo,

35,000 miles, nice.....

1977 Olds Cutlass Suprsme

569S*

Automatic, air condition, loaded

399S"

And Many Others To Choose From

Tovom

EAST

RENT A NEW CAR 1981 Toyota Corolla Or Collet o -11 _ 0oo<0""*^.LoRrtee

Greenville, N.C. ToyotaleetHenteleTiM

756-3228

109 Trade Street

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our 'Personal Ssrvice

O.G. Nicliols Ageicjf

752-4012

Anytime

BAYTREE

...For A Priviledged Lifestyle

FARM FOR SALE...Near Grifton. St. Rd. 1110 & 1900.27 acres cleared. 16 acres woodland, approx. 7,000 lbs. tobacco. $125,000.00

ACREAGE...Wilson Co. 5 miles west of Pinetops. 16/i acres, 12 acres cleared. $33,000.00.

ACREAQE...Four miles north of Greenville. 27.1 acres of cleared, ^prox. 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 756-8010

.FARM LISTINGS NEEDED. WE HAVE CUSTOMERS...

Uts Are NOW FOR In The First Filing PREFERRED PROPERTIES

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HOW ABOUT A NEW APARTMENT FOR CHRISTMAS?

COME SEE DOCTORS PARK APAITMERTS!

Planned as a professional community you are in walking distance of Doctors Park and Pitt Memorial Hospital. Energy efficient and professionally decorated, these new 1, 2 and 3 bedroomapartments afford luxury and savings In a wooded, private setting. Oodles of closet space, washer-dryer connections and much morelli Immediate occupancy available In the newest apartment complex In town. Call and wrap one up for Christmas. Days 758-6061. Nights and weekends, please call for an appointment.

One week from today everyone will be enjoying the rewards of the Holiday Season. We at the Ed Tipton Agency and Tipton Builders Inc. would like to take this opportunity to thank all our customers for their patronage during the past year. We also extend to everyone our wishes of season greetings and the hope that the new year will bring the promise of a better tom-morrow. We are dedicated to making Greenville and Pitt County a better place to live and look forward to working hand in hand with each and every individual who shares this dream.

MERRY CHRISTMAS And A'

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Ed Tk>ton Roumond Tipton Ed Tipton II

-Tbe IMty ReflMtor, Gfeeovltte, N C.-ltanday, iWnhf u,

Authentic Looking Holiday WrMth la Flama Ratardant: Hat Raal Pina Conaa, Rad Satin

Balia and a Larga Rad Bow

THESE ARE JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR STOREWIDE SAVINGS!

SAVE

mil

f?oc^er/Recllner in Stain Resistant Tweed Nyion

ContempofBfy rockrl recllner is covered in long-wearing nylon.

VWh tufted back&hm-cNe-operated recHne.

SAVE 70'

5-Pc. Coionial Styie Dining Room in Mapie Finish

Disco Juka Box with 8-Track Aacordar, Phono & Top-Mountad Spaakar Systam

Oaluiia Jumbo Woetarn Quitar with Double Teardrop Pick Guard

DUMONT

A rich mapio finish and attractive turned spindle styHng provide a warm CkJionial atmosphere for this 5-piece dining room ensemble, Group features 36 round table that can be extended to a 48" oval shape with one leaf Four sturdy mates chairs with spindle style backs have contoured seats for increased comfort

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY!

SAVE

Roll-Top Oaek Has Drop Ltd Inside i Bookshelf on the Bottom: Only tS* Deep Whan Ooeed

VOM CMKt

In-Dash AM/FM Stsrso 8-Track Playsr Has LED Program Indicators

SEt2UtMMl

n-ash AMIFM Staroo Cassstta Playar with Locking Fast Forward

SAVE

$21.95

MEmai

ITA*

Deluxe Electric QuHar with Double Pickup

MR. COFFEE Coffaa Makar Braws 1-10 Cups in Just Minutas! Includas Haat-Raslstant Glass Dacantar and

Drawing Funnal

SAVE S51.9S AM/FM Starao Faaturas 8-Track Aacordar, Phono &

TWO 22" Spaakars 90

SAVE

$21.95

Console Electric Orgen with Bench Hes 37 Melody Keys end e Full 3- j Octeve Range vi

Toy Tractor/Trailar Is an Exact Raplica of a H^lig-Mayars Truck!

BONTEMPI

Portabla Manual Typawritar with Carrying Casa Has 88 Charactars

Riding Truck with Play CB Mika and Supar-Tough Plastic Body

*59

DOUGLAS

Canistar Typa Vacuum with Tool Sat and

18-Foot Cord

CWoniel style Kneehole Deek In Maple Finish Hes Laminated

wmwmmmm

26" 10-Spaad Racing Bika for Man Has Stam Shiftar

119

SAVE $21.95

118

Double Site Automatic Electric Blanhel with 100 H Nylon Binding IsCompletatyWeshebte As Well At Mothprooll

$2488

slightly

IRREGULAH

FABRIC

10" Tricvcia Has Adjustabla Saddia 8 Saml-Pnaumatic Tiras

Bright Rad Rust-Rasistant Wdgon Assambiaa Easily

$2995

(

14" Elactric Chain Saw Faaturas Automatic Ollar

SAVE $10.95

:lP 69

12" Gas Chain Saw with Raiiabla Solid Stata Ignition

SAVE $20.95

t Pistol Qrlp Hair Dryer wWi Slyier Srush ^ OouMadged Comb

,-^^139

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 264 By-Pass 7564145 OpMMda.-fri.9Til9 Sat.9'TH6 Until Cbrlstaas

*Fast & Easy Christmas Tree Has Slip-in, Color-Coded Branches: Comes with Natural Look Bark

Wrap and Sturdy Stand

WITH

TIPS!

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