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Partly cloudy tooigbt and tomorrow. Lows bi 90s to mld-aos; Tuesday mkMOstomk}^.

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Piel2~0bitiiarles

Pagell-BoylesdliKiiti

Pageao-playwrl^te

99tn Year

NO. 306

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 22. .1980

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

More Cabinet Choices Slated

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - D-linois Agriculture Director John R. Bloc^ and New York lawyer Samuel R. Pierce appear in line for Cabinet appointment as Ronald Reagan seeks to complete filling his major administration po^.

Block has been picked to be Reagans agriculture secretary, said one Republican senator who asked not to be named. Pierce was likely to be named secretary of housing and urban development, making him the first black in the Reagan Cabinet, another Republican senator said.

Reagans transition office was scheduled to announce additional CaUnet sdections today, bid press spokesman James ^a^ declined to say in advance how many of the five remaining Cabinet posts would be flUed.

Sources on the transition team, however, said they expected candidates for at least four of the five posts would be antKHinced.

There also were reports that Reagan planned today to name Georgetown University professor Jeane Kirkpatrick as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, a post that has had Cabinet-level status in previous administrations. If appointed, she would be the only woman holding a Cabinet-level post under reagan unless he chooses a woman as education secretary.

Former South Carolina Gov. James B: Edwards was expected to be named secretary of energy, and the interior secretarys job was expected to go to conservative Colorado attorney James G Watt, who has been attacked by environmental groups.

It was unclear late Sunday

whether Reagan had found a candidate for his final Cabinet post, secretary of education. One prot^ in filling the job has been the reluctance of prospective nominees to become bead of a department the president-elect has pledged to dismantle.

Reagan already has announced his first 10 Cabinet-level nominations.

In Los Angdes, where he is staying, Raigan would say only that he hoped to complete his CaWnet selections by Christmas.

Block, director of the Illinois agriculture department and the owner of a 3,000-acre farm, flew to Washington Sunday, one Senate source said.

Reagan apparently settled on Block following a meeting with him last Thursday. Block visited Reagan at the president-elects Pacific Palisades home along with the other contender for the post, Richard Lyng, former president of the American Meat Insitute.

Block was actively promoted by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.

Pierce also met with Reagan last Thursday but declined to say what was discussed. However, several Senate Republicans said they were t<^d Pierce would be chosen to head HUD.

60006RIEF.' ONLV 2 SHOPPING PAVS LEFT TIL CHRISTMAS!

REFLECTOR

OTLIflC

7,'>2-1336

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

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

; HOTLINE TRIBUTE The Association for Retarded Citizei^/Pitt County has asked Hotline to pay tribute to The Doctor of WOOW radio, who played the top 40 for a dance for mentally retarded adults recently. Sigma Nu Fraternity and other volunteers also contributed to the success of the event, Joy Grubbs, celebration chairman, said.

PUPPY BROKEN OUT The Pitt County Humane Society has ask^ Hotline to appeal for information as to the whereabouts of a brown, mostly beagle, dog with a white .spot on his forehead. Lightning was placed in the Pitt County Animal Shelter Friday. His owner saw him there Friday night, but was unable to get him out of the fenced-in area. When she met the animal control officer there Saturday morning, they found that someone had broken all the dogs out during the night. Frances Mills asks that whoever has him return her childrens much-ioved pet. He may be let out near the house, located next to D. H. Conley School, or Mrs. Mills may be called at 756-1556.

MORE MONEY NEEDED. QUICK!

The Pitt County Social Services Foster Care Christmas Program is down to the wire on Christmas shopping for foster children and inflation in prices of everything needed to be purchased has taken a bigger bite than was anticipated. The foster care workers are in dire need of more financial (xmtribuUwis in order to complete this years project. Anyone willing to help out is asked to contact Becky Starkey at 758-2167 today or tomorrow, or at 758-1968 Umight or tomorrow night.

had settled on Watt for tbe^ intoior job more than a week ago but an announconent was held up parUy because o( strong opposition, according to transition officials.

Watt heads a legal defense foundation in Colorado that has contested federal environmental regulations.

He also was reported to be flying to Washing.

Transition sources said several women had been under consideration for education secretary, but at least two top prospects fell through.

Elizabeth Dole, a former member of the Federal Trade Commission and wife of Sen. Dole, had been considered for the job but was instead named a presidential assistant on Saturday.

Marva Collins, founder of a private Chicago school fm* black childrai, also has been mentioned as a possible education secretary. But she said Saturday she was not interested in the job.

Among names still being mentioned for the post are Barbara Thompson, Wisconsin superintendent of public education, and Edward Aguirre of Hillsborough, Calif., a Santa Qara County education official.

Hostage Price

Unreasonable

Uneasy Holidays

CHRISTMAS PATROL 'Two British soldiers, wearing flak jackets and armed with automatic rifles, patnd a deserted street near the gaily-decorated Christmas tree outside Belfast city hall. Despite increased security (mecau-tkms in Noithem Irdand, because of the recent hunger strike by Irish Republican Army prisoners in the provinces Maze prison, security forces are keeping a low proffle. (AP Laserphoto) _

Chrysler^fallclng Pay Freeze Step

\ ByGUYDARST

Associated Press Wrtto-

ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) -Leaders of the United Auto Workers union gathered today to discuss a wage freeze requested by Chrysler Ckirp. after the troubled automakers chairman said he has nothing to offer workers except their jobs.

The 200-member Chrysler (Council, consisting of officers of Chrysler local unions, was being asked by UAW President Douglas Fraser to authorize re-opening of contracts signed in October 1979 and reduced in January in two concessions to the . Chrysler automaker.

"We dont see any other choice. Fraser said after Chryslers request last week.

The freeze, designed to save $600 million by September 1982, is an essential part of Chryslers a{H>eal for $400 million in government-guaranteed loans.

The Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board must have "some indication of the unions reaction before it could give even conditional approval to the loan request, Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca said after meeting last week with Treasury Secretary G. WUliam MUler, who chairs the board.

For that reason. Chrysler will wait until after the council acts before formally submitting its plan to the loan board.

"Boys, youve been the highest pa group of guys in the world. Weve shared with you. Its freeze time, Chrysler has good jobs at $17.50 an hour. It has none at $22, was the way lacocca explained his message to the union.

His figures were the approximate 1981 hourly cost of labor to the company with a freeze and the ^tember 1982 cost without one if inflation continues at 10 percent.

Other elements of Chryslers plan call for a price freeze by suppliers and converskm of bank loans into preferred stock. Altogether, C^hryder is trying to cut 1981 expenses by $1.5 billkm.

lacocca said the survival plan was "rigid and not sik)ject to bargainii^ in the usual sf&ase (tf the word. "The pieces have to come together, or the mosaic will (all right ait the wall. he said.

Any wage freeze could not be ratifted until after the

69,000 active CSurysler production worknrs return to their plants from an extended Christmas break on Jan. 12, the UAW says.

(Jhr^er says at son point it will run out of cash if it does not get the loans in January. Already, the company has almost run through $800 million in guaranteed loans, and. though its sales have improved over last year, the Industry-wide slump caused by peaking

interest rates will cause a loss of about $200 million in the fourth quarter instead of the profit predicted during the summer.

Fraser observed last week that it was the first time the union had been involved in saving a Big Three company, but those of us whove been around the parts industry know weve sometimes had to re-open contracts to help companies out.

Winter Slips In With Cold Blast

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Winter slipped into eastern North Carolina this past weekend, bringing with it the lowest temperatures of the season.

According to Greenville Utilities Water Plant, temperatures on Saturday ran^ from a hi^i of 46 dep^ Fahrenheit to a low of 19 degrees F. On Sunday the plant recorded a low of 15 degrees and a high of only 33 degrees. At 8 a.m. today the temperature was 22 degrees F and the Tar River stood at 3.1 feet on the National ^ Weather Service Gauge.

The sub-freezing temperatures played havoc with exposed pipes and water spigots. Area plumbers reported a number (rf calls for\ burst pipes this weekend. Frizzell Plumbing reported ten calls, the most in the area. Marion Ray Smith Plumbing and Heating had five calls, and Sam Pollard and Son had two. Stuart Shinn Plumbing had two calls also and the other plumbing contractors in the area averaged two to three calls for the wediend.

Cars were also victims of the extreme cold. According to Jerry Flake of Sears, the store had only three cases of anti freeze 1^ in the store Monday mmning. Weve also sold a kX of jumper caUes and batteries the last few days, he said. Penneys reported that sales of antifreeze woe normal for this time (rf the year.

"Anti-freeze has been our best seller. said Paula Corbitt of Nichols'

Automotive Department. W have not sold an unusual amount, thou^, weve sold abut as much as we did last year.

Reggie Nickens, auto manager of K-Mart, reported the store had sold "^te a bit of anti-freze, but nothing unusual for this time of the year. Nickens ,added that batteries and anti freeze testers were also in demand during the past few days.

By BARRY SOIWEID Associated Press Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) -Irans latest terms for free-ii^ the K Amoican hostages have been denoimced as un-reasonaUe Secretary of State Edmimd S. Muskie, and hqies for a Christmas homecoming have eviqwrated.

Defense Secretary HarxXd Brown has declared, meanwhile, that the United States would not pay ransom to Iran to aid the hostages 415<lay captivity.

The two Clabinet officers, giving Ueak assessments in separate tdevised interviews Sunday, indicated the is little diance of a settlement during the month left to the Charter administration.

Muskie, 1 NBCs "Meet the Press, said it would be very difficult to agree to toms by Jan. 20, and It certainly is not going to happen by Christmas.

Brown, on CBS Face the Nation, declared that the United States could not ac- , cede to paying ransom .7;^ mmiey that was never in this country to gain release of the homages.

Asked If Irans terms, delivered Friday to the State Department, amounted to ransom. Brown said anything that goes beyond the status quo ... of the situation befordiand, I think, could well be seen in that li^t.

Iran is calling on the United States to deposit $23 billion in Algerias coitral bank as a guarantee for recovery of all deposits Iran had in western banks bef(H% militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in November 1979.

Some of the deposits are subject to claims filed against Iran for losses allegedly suffered during the revolution that overthrew the late Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.

Muskie said Iranian officials seemed to think terms could be set and met with "just the flick of their fingers.

We regard the response as unreasonable and as requiring of us actions beycmd the power of the president to take, he said.

But Muskie said that the administration was willii^ to lift the economic sanctions imposed by President Carter after the hostages were seized and that it had offered to help set iq> an international claims commissimi to handle suits against Iran.

Yet Muskie said the United States has ncF;,responsibility for deposits placed in western banks before the embassy takeover. He also said the United States could not make ca^ guarantees that the deposits would not be seized to offset claims.

Thats not our responsibility, he said.

Mu^e said he had discussed the situation with Carter before the television

appearance. Therefore, Muskie said, his remarks reflected the administrations "official reaction although it was not a fcnmal re^xmse to Irans message.

Later, Muskie told reportan there would be a U.S. reply once officials completed thdr evaluation of Irans terms.

"Were going to try to continue the effort to achieve the release oi the homages, Muskie said.

One thing that we do want to make clear. If it isn't clear already, is that theyve asked us to go beyond the legal authority of the [xresi-doit, he said in a curibside interview.

We thou^t it was clear,

but it nuiy not be. So it may be were still involved in clarlficatioo.

The formal U.S. reatme to Iran appears to be near conqXetion.

Dqxjty Secretary of SUXe Warro) Christoptaa, who is handling the day4o^ negotiations, conferred fa five hours Simday at the StiXe Dquutment with otha officials worfciiig on the pro-blon.

He then went on a holiday vacation with his family.

President-elect Ronald Reagan, asked about the latest Iranian tenns by reporters Simday, said he was "not going to commeiX that until its my turn, ru comment.

St 00

Iran Claims Negotiation

Is Scheduled

By the Associated Press Algerian intermediaries will dudr detailed negotiations between Iran and the United States in Lmdon this wed( ova the (ate of the 52 American hostages, a British newspaper repoted today. The State Departmoit said it had no knowledge of such a

m^ing. _ _ ___

Were not'aware of any meeting in which the United States is participating in London this week, a SUte Department spokesman said.

The British newspaper Daily Telegraph gave no source for its brief rqKXt, the seomd such account of iqxxMning secret negcXiations cm the hostages to appear in less than a week. A Frojch news agency piXXished a similar report in Paris on Dec. 18, which the State Departinent-also denied.

.The latest report came one day afta Iran demanded the United States deposit some $24 billion in cash and gcXd in the Algerian central bank before the hostages are freed.

Secretary of State Edmund Muskie called the demands unreasmiable and said the hostaga would not be home by (Christmas. A top Irani^ official said Iran could hoR the 52 captives "fa 10 more years. They began their 415th day in captivity today.

Muskie said it would be difficult to agree on terms for the hostages rdease before Jan. 20, when President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office.

Asked about Irans demands, Reagan told reporters he was not going to comment on that until its

Long Sea-Duty Ending For Aircraft Carrier

ByR.D.GERSH Associated Press Writa NORFOLK, Va.(AP) -For 7,000 Navy men. the eight-month job of maintaining a U.S. presence at the outskirts of Middle Eastern tensions ends today as a three-ship Indian Ocean Battle Group sails home into Norfolk.

The sailors of the aircraft carrier Eisenhower and cruisers Virginia and South Oarolina will get no better present than to be home in tinoe for Christmas with the families and friends they last saw 251 days ago.

The Navy arranged to have official greetings from Navy Secretary Edward Hidalgo. Atlantic Fleet commander Adm. Harry Train and local officals done aboard the ships as they sailed into port so the pterside would be free

for the reunions a long time in coming.

The three nuclear-powered ships left April 15 to relieve the Indian Ocean Battle Group led by the carrier Nimitz, which housed the ill-fated heliaqXers ised on the aborted mission to rescue the hostages in Iran.

Although no such spotii^t fell in the Ike, as the carria is known, the Iran-lraq fighting kept her on station through cancelled port calls for 152 straight days at sea to surpass the post-World-War-Il record just set by the Nimitz.

The Eisenhowa also was one-iq) on the Nimitz, which saw the first official break of the Navys 66-year-old ban on shipboard alcohol, with three two-can beer allotments through the oneirt call cruise to earn her the

nickname of six-pack Ike

There was moe beer and champagne Sunday for the 62 aviators of three of the carriers air squadrons that flew home a day early to Oceana Naval Air Station in nearby Virginia Beach Other squadrons went h(Hne to the We^C^oast and Florida.

"Reawliness was good. We were ready 100 percent (rf the time, said air wing conh mander Cmdr. Buz Nee<ftiam.

"We had a much hi^ readiness posture than we generally experience in the Med (Mediterranean). Daily we woe required to respond to problems not moe than 400 miles away...And 1 brought everyone I took oiX back with me.

Although three aircraft were lost, the squadrons had no fatal accidents.

my turn. Then Ill comment.

An official English-language text of the Iranian donands rdeased in Teliran on Sunday says Iran wants 19 billion to cova Iranian assets frozen in U.S. buks after the hostages were seized on Nov. 4, 1979. It asked $10 billion to cova the wealth of the late shah of Iran and the return of more than IVk mUUoo ounces of Irimian gfXd deposited in the U S. FOdeml Reserve Bai* and worth almost $1 tXUkn at curroX rates.

In addXton, the statemeiX said Iran wants $4 bilUon in cash a any otha vidid guarantee acceptable to the (Algerian coXral) bank, u a guarantee fa the bona fide discharge of (the U.S. governments) obligation. It did not define the obligation.

"We regard the (demands) as unreasonable and as requiring of us action beyond the power of the president to take, Muskie said Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.

Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, appearing on the CBS-TV program "Face the Nation, said the United States would not yield to Irans demands fa "ransom ... money that was neva in this country.

The Iranian demands, contained in a message to Washington, were made public Sunday in Tehran Executive Affairs Minista Behzad Nabavi. Nabavi said the hostages could be released 24 hours afta the demands were met. BiX, be added, Hiere is no room fa bargaining.

Nabavi also said the hostages are in good health and may be interviewed fa an Iranian television broadcast to be aired in Iran CSiristmas night.

Ife said aU they have been transfoed to "voy beaiXiful hotds provided with complete services* at undisclosed locations.

In London, meanwhile, the ArdXiishop of (Canterbury, Dr. Robert Rimcie, renewed his aiqieal to Iranian leada Ayatollah RuboUah Khomeini to allow a (Tiristmas viitit to four Britons detained in Iran since August. The four - three Anglican missionaries and a businessman - were arrested in Iran shortly afta Brit^ authoities in London arrested large nunXiers oi Iranian demonstrators fa disturtXng the peace. The (temonstratos were lata released and some woe (te-ported.

In other developmetXs, Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr traveled to the wa-tom southern province of Khuzistan Sunday to discuss wa strOegy with miltary commuiders 00 the 300-milie-)ong battkfroot

-Tte Daty HeOeclv. GfMwrlBe. N.C.-Mooitay. Oacaite a. tM

Wedding Vows Are

Solemnized Sunday

Rarely Dollrs, Mostly Cents

Births

AYMN - The wedding vows of Miss June Corrine WhiUey of AUantic Beach and John Washington Gillikin Jr. of Morehead Oty were solemnized Sunday at the Ebn Grove FYee Will Biq;)tist Church here. The 4:30 p.m. double ring ceremony was officiated by Rev. WeylandS.Bums. ^

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul C. Whitley of Grifton and AUanc Beach The bridegroom is the son of Mr. John W. Gillikin Sr. of Morehead City and the late Mrs. Ann W.GUlikin.

A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Alma Buck, organist, and Jimmy Page, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk-ened organza, silk Venise lace and Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline with a sheer yoke, a fitted bodice with a natural waistline and long full bishop sleeves with cuffs. Silk Venise lace adorned with bridal pearis and iridescents trimmed the neckline, yoke and bodice, accented by Chantilly lace and bridal pearls. The full skirt, highlighted with appliques of Chantilly lace, was designed with a de^ flounce trimmed with rows of Chantilly lace vtdilch flowed into a chapd train. The veil was a walking length mantilla of silk trimmed with pearls and i

By Abigail Van Buren

lato by Umww Prnt SyfHbcalt

Bom to Mr. and Mn. James Em Brown, Rt. 1, GreccvlUe, a son, Earl, on Dec. 14. IM, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for telling NEEDS TIPS ON TIPPING that waitreasM need tips to survive. But let me give you a little tip, Abt^. Waitresses and waiters are not paid the minimum wage of S3.10. Ive bei a waiter in Louisiana for 21 years, and most of those years 1 earned 36 cents an hour now it's 85 cents an hour so if it werent for my tips, Id be in the poorhouse. Also, if a dish is broken or a cust(Mner walks out without paying, it c(nes out of niy pay.

GEORGE IN NEW ORLEANS

BaroK Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Barnes, Bethel, a dai^hter, Tawana Nikki, <n^ Dec. IS. IMO, in Pitt Memorial Ho^)ttai.

DEAR ABBY: Correction, please. Here's one waitress whose hourly pay has varied from 50 cents an hour to $1.50 depending on where Ive worked. Our employers assume that we will make $3.10 with our tips. Sometimes we do and sometimes we dcmt Very few people realize this. Pass the word. ,

HELEN IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

' Suttoo Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John FYaMctln Sutb. Aydn, a son, John Franklin Jr., on Dec. 16, 1980, In Pitt Memo-^ rial Hospital.

ARIANE CLARK

f Open until 9 p.m. until Christmas with

The Loveliest Gift Of AU

(Festively WrappwD

- - Come by, wont you?

ARIANE CLARK

329 Aldington Boulevard A Special Place GreenviDe

''i

DEAR ABBY: Im 53, have been a waitress for 35 years, and I love my work. In Brunswick, Ga., the tops is $1.90 an hour, and tips make up the rest. How would you like to serve four adults and five children a full-courae dinner for a $1 tip? It happens.

BLONDY

greenviHe

DEAR ABBY: I am a retired minister, and nowhere does the Bible say that anyone is exempt from tithing, which means giving 10 percent of your income to the t^urch. So since 1 give God 10 percent, no way will I put the waitress who delivers the best<aliber service on the same level with God. Therefore, I tip waitresses between 7 and 8 percent, and 1 am not ashamed of it.

FROM IOWA

Infant & Toddlers Outerwear

10.40-22.44

Rtguiar 13.00-28.00

By Nursery Rhyme. Poly/cotton blends In solids and stripes. Pink, It. blue, tan, red & navy. Sizes 12-18M & MT. Dress and casual coats. Many with hood and quilted llnlnos.

MRS. JOHN WASHINGTON GILUKIN JR.

breath accented with holly. Hie bridesmaids carried f(Mmal bouquets of American beauty roses, pink pixie carnations, babys breath, holly and pink and burgandy

trimmed wiui Peans ana chantly lace. She carried a "I

bouquet of white bridal roses . and silk lily of the valley,? j accented with cranberry pixie carnations, holly and English ivy with lace streamers.

Ms. Sharon J. Lewis of Morehead Gty served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Joyce McGalliard of Greenville, Mrs. Nancy Bowman of Greensboro, Carol Pierce of Rocky Mount, Kathy Mc-Quaid of Beaufort and Mrs. Dwina Diehl of Grifton. They wore formal gowns of burgandy lustreglo designed with a burgandy chiffon cape adorned matching silk flowers and a flared skirt. The maid of honor carried a Williamsburg bouquet of American beauty roses, pink pixie carnations and babys

Jerri Joyce McGalliard of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a gown idrotical to those of the bridesmaids and carried a basket fUled with flower petals and trimmed with burgandy and pink satin streamers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarvis said good-byes.

The bridegrooms father gave a rehearsal dinner at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church Saturday night.

Mrs. Athelene Garris and Ronald Garris enetertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a wedding breakfast at the church Sunday morning.

Following a wedding trip to Florida and the Bahamas, the couple will reside in ' Morehead City. The bride is ' a graduate of East Carolina

DEAR ABBY: No complaints from California. Ive got a couple of college degrees but they dont pay the rent I dig being a waiter. I like the work, I eioy the people I meet, and the hours suit me. A fir8t<lass waiter can make a good living anywhere in the world.

VINNIE IN LA.

our Nurs^ Rhyme doll family: waiting to t?e toved

Group of Childrens Sportswear

DEAR ABBY: Please let the public know the truth about how much most restaurants pay their help. Where I work, the tops is $1.86 an hour. There is no sick pay, no benefits, no health plan and no retirement. We buy our own uniforms, tip the bartenders and busboys out of our pockets, and were charged for our own meals whether we eat here or not. Add to that the cost of buying foot-soak, corn plasters and^ comfortable shoes, and youll realize how important tips are.'

- FOOTSORE IN BALTIMORE

Ushers were Dal Nobles 'Jt; University and is employed and John D. Lawrence, both ^ as a teacher at Camp Glenn

Off

Rtgular 5.2S-14.00

By Aileen, Ruth of Carolina, i Buster Brown, and Carters. Poly/cotton blends In solids and stripes. Red, nsvy, white and green. Assorted sizes. Dresses, velour pants and tops, sweaters with button fronts.

of Winterville, Jerry Harris of Grifton, Mike Garris of Ayden, Frank Holland of Morehead City and Ray Jones of Newport. Jarrett McGalliard of Greenville was ring bearer.

A reception was held at the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hart greeted the guests and Mrs. Mary Ann Holland presided at the register. Mrs. Hazel Harris served the punch and Mrs. Pauline Gillikin served

School, Morehead City. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is presently employed at the N.C. Division of Marine -Fisheries, Morehead City.

Christmas Cookies

>* 75^ Doz.

Dieiers Bakery

815 Dickinson Avs.

neur

iaiiiikiCieLft

Nursery Rhyme Baby Dolls

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoqdMtor _ BASIL POTATOES We borrowed this good idea from a book on cultivating and cooking herbs conq)iled by the Herb Society of Greater Cincinnati. .

Butter, at room temperature White pqiper Dried powdered basil Potatoes

Cream the butter with pepper and basil to taste; chill in a small, shallow, square or rectangular container. Bake potatoes until tender; cut a criss-cross slit in the tq) of each; tuck a square of the butter-basil mixture into each slit. Serve at once.

Optical Topics ^

opticians

association of america

: ' by Beecher Kirkley

One of the latest introductions into the eyewear marketplace is the photochromic lense. Its popularity is based upon Its unique ability to lighten or darken its tint In accordance with the amount ot light that strikes It. It works due to the fact that it Is sensitive to both visible and ultraviolet light. When struck by light, the invisible micro crystals of silver halide darken. With the removal of light, the ^crystals clear again. This photochromic process is locked into the composition of the glass indefinitely.

Eyewear has attained a place of prominence far beyond the vital function of vision correction that was once its sole purpose. Fashion, fit and convenience are of utmost Importance today. At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th Physicians Quadrangle, Building A, we are in tune with the times and offer the eyewear selection and the professional assistance required to adequately meet everyone a neeas in all areas. "Looking out or looking in, CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS provides the eyewear that will meet your distinctive demands. Tel. 75M446.

mF weighs no more than ordinary glass ' lenses and can accorrnpdate a prescription.

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

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Eau de Toilette Calandre by Paco Rabanne new and different kind of perfume ... a perfectly balanced, romantic^3erfume for the mobile woman of tjbay, the woman of style. Brilliant,**harmonious and long lasting. 3/8 ounce, 24.00.

r--*

Pour Homme by Paco Rabanne .. .

created with today's decisive, highly selective and man-on-the-move in mind. Warm and manly, it's a clean dry blend of aromatics with crisp tones of wild herbs and notes of rosemary and lavender 'fixed' with natural musk oil from Asia. A unique, long lasting,fragrance. 2 fluid ounces, 21.00.

paco rabanne

Shop Monday and Tuesday 9A.M. Untll10P.M.,Wedne8day9A.M.^ Until 6 P.M., Friday and Saturday h-^^(_i^^0A.M.Untll9P.M.Pbone . Tl-.Br]^ 756-B-E-L-K(756-255)

fm Kuipiuied hie pnrosdstMpmoQuitit Vmyt hbid henos is Igfl 111

5.60-9.60

Rogular 7.00-12.00 Assorted styles. Baby Love, Hug & Cuddles, Tiny Tender Touch.

Group of GIrit

Sportswear & Dresses

6.37-10.50

By Ruth of Carolina, BugOff and Health Tex. Poly/cotton blends in solids, stripes and plaids. Red, navy, teal, tan & green. Sizes 4-6X. V-neck velour tops, plaid shirts. Dresses with lace on collar and sleeves.

Boys'

Outerwear

Girls Outerwear

's:^J7.25-25.50

By Carrousel and Betty Best. Poly/cotton blends. Solids In red and navy. Sizes 4-6X. Hooded coat with zip out lining. Button front. Two slashed pockets.

18.75-

Regular 7.50-14.M

21.00

Regular 2S.fM-tt.00 By Casual Time and Alphabets. Nylon and polyester outer shell. Cotton and poly lining. Solids In wine, green and tan.

Sizes 4-7. Corduroy jackets

with pile lining. Nylon jacket with hood.

Group of Boys

Sweaters

5.88-10.88

By AlplwiMti and Donmoor* S0% scryllc/90% cotton. Solldt In rsd, ctMTCOsl, pink, brown and tan. SIZM 4-7. V-ncK and ntch. Mbbod nack and bottom.

Group of Girls

Dresses

9.75-

35.25

///

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Group of Childrens Chrletmas

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Haithcock-Verdn Vows Are Exchanged

Holiday Meet Held Tuesday

Connie Lym Verdn of Cary and Wiley Stuart Haithcock of Greenville exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 3 p.m. at the First Christian Church here. Dr.

Will B. Wallaoe performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dai^ter (tf llr. Rob^ John Verdn and Mrs. Mary Verdn Lewis of Cary. The brid^poom is the son of Mrs. Elsie Haithcock of Burlington.

Mi^. Troy Jackson was organist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a gown of qiana trimmed with Venise silk lace featuring a Queen Anne neckline and covored buttons which accented the back of the dress. The chapd length vdl with a Juliet ciq> was also trimmed with penis. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Barbara Berube of Virginia Beach, Va. was maid of ' honor while Kitty Hedgq)eth of Plymouth served as matron of honor. Laura Fauceth (A Burlii^ton and HoUy HarreU of Virginia Beach, Va. were brides-maidp. They wore gowns of dusty rose with a ciq) bodice and a floor loigth pleated skirt. Their flowers were bouquets of mums and babys breath.

Best men were Stephen and Stanley Earl Haithcock, brothers of the bridegroom of Burlington. Ushers were Mike Keziah of Burlington and Wayne Cde'^of M;^e Beach, S.C. ^ _

A reception was held at iL" FoUowmg a wedding trip to ^ Peaches hosted by Rick and Vermont, the couple plans to Ronnie Cox. il_ Mvo m rircipnvin* Rnth

The annual Chriatmat meeting ot the GreenvlUe Credit Woroen-Irtematwoal was held Tuesday evening at First Federal.

A covere(Mish dtamer was held. President Inda B^igate conducted the business meeting.

The meeting was

higbi^ied by an ii^aliatkm ceremony for Jean McLawbom and Ginger Hackett Carol Hardee conducted the candlelight oeranony. Official ^ were .awarded.

A gift exchange was held.

To keep down oiorgy cosu>, noake sure the refrigerator and freezer are plarad far away frmn heat sources.

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On Saturday evening, a rdiearsal dinner was given jby the mother of the bride-{^m at Sweet Carolines for the j familv and wedding party.

graduates of East Carolina University, the bride is employed at D. A. Kellys and the bridegroom is the business manager of Peaches

Births

PCAIWHave

Holiday Meet

, The Pitt County Assocition of Insurance Women held its

meeting Wednesday at the RamacUi Inn here. Nancy White of Ahoskie directed the program for the evening.

All members participated in the program by sharing their favorite Christmas poem or prayer. Ms. White read Yes, Virginia, There Is A Santa Claus.

Sarah Jenkins reported on a party held at Caswell Center Dec. 9 which she attended with her son and husband, Audrey Stillwell, Georgie Hall and Sheri Tyson.

Tbe association is planning to hold Bosses Night ..in February and committee chai^rsons will be Ms. Jenkins, food. Sandra Saw

yer,'-entertainment. Audrey Stillwell and Hilda Plnkham, decorations. The program will be held at the Ramada Inn.

The National Assocition of Insurance Women will bold its regkmal convention April 2-51nBalthnore,Md.

Bulletin prize winners at the meeting were Frances Blanchard and Dot Newton. Hostesses were Ms. Pinkham and Ms. Stillwell. Decorations included red candles, holly and Christmas candy. Marion Smith and Doty Newton will be meeting hostesses in January.

Indorf

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stephen Indorf, Apt.

13, Carriage House Apts., a daughter, Tara Beth, on Dec.

14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rasberry Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Jasper Rasberry Jr., Bell Arthur, a son, Dalton Jasper III, on Dec. 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Shop Monday and Tuesday 9 A.M. until 10 P.M., Wednesday 9 A M. until 6 PM, Friday and Saturday 10A.M. until 9 P. M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7S6-2355)

4-Tbe DtUy Reflector. GraenviUe. N.C.-Monday, Decembers, IMO

Knowledge Saved A Life

CANT SAY HE WASNT WASNED!

In Beaufort County a Chocowinity teacher, Jane EKike Garrett was honored with the American Red Cross Ceritficate of Merit last week.

The award is given only to those who save or sustain a life by using skills learned in a volunteer training program.

Mrs. Garrett was trained in the Red Cross cardio-pulmonary re-susitation method. She came to the aid of a student last May. The youngster was choking on candy

and Mrs. Garrett dislodged it and restored breathing. *

Without a doubt she saved the victims life, the citation read.

This reprinted quick thinking on the part of the teacher, but she could not have reacted pix^rly if she had not had the vital training.

All of us need to have some basic knowledge of proceedures to help out in an emergency. It could mean the saving of a life.

'Wilmington 10* Now In Post

Following a U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision overturning the Wilmington 10 convictions, the N. C. attorney generals office has decided against further appeals of the case.

Despite the fact that the verdict was upheld in previous court reviews the decision is wise.

Attorney General Rufus Ed-

THIS AFTERNOON

misten said the appeal would serve no useful purpose and would be costly.

There will also be no re-trial of the case.-Re-assembling witnesses and evidence would be nearly impossible after all these years.

It is best now for North Carolina to put the matter into the past.

Program Enjoyed

'Trapped' In Afghanistan?

ByBHlNOBLnr

RALEIGH - North Carolinas fledgling Community Schools pro^am is apparently meeting with considerable success in the 118 local school units which so far have joined in.

Participants seem to like it best. They find the local school buildings available for use in a variety of educational, recreational, cultural, social and religious activities. The red tape and administrative resistance which once typified public use of the school buildings after hours has pretty much been eliminated.

But school administrators while they see some positive benefits - also have some reservations. Keeping the buildings open is costing added mwiey for personnel and energy; there is more paperwork; some report an increase in vandalism and theft; and competition or di^lication is being found between the schools and other agencies.

A Survey These are the bottom-line results of a survey of the states Community Schools program conducted by the Department of Adult and Community College Education at North Carolina State University.

The survey touched base with some 300 individuals members of local school boards, members of community school advisory groups, school administrators, and participants in a representative sampling of people across the state.

From the wealth of information gathered, one factor stands out. Asked simply to rate the goodness of community schools on a scale of one to 10, it is impressive that the average rating from all respondents is 7.9, with little variation for each group, pollsters reported.

The large majority felt the program should be expanded with particular programs serving more people in the communities. '

The General Assembly

provides about $25,000 in state money with local units recjpiired to match one-third of that to fund the local pn^ams. A coordinator is hired, and a conunittee set iQ) to direct programs and activities. Relationships are established with other conununity agencies in recreation, scouting, civic clubs and so on to try to develop activities at the designated schools. The local community colleges, as well as the public schools are en couraged to offer additional

scnool board to put French into the lower school curriculum.

Libraries are being kept (^n in summers in various ^ places; and some are " experimenting with operating full public libraries in schools.

The most popoular use is recreational, followed by education; then come social, civic and religious activities.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Policy Of Moderation

uotes

Democracy reads well, but it doesnt act well. -George Bernard Shaw

True friendship is like souiKl health. The value of it is seldom known until it is lost.C.C.Coltwi

Our true nationality is mankind.H.G. Wells

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration has a new approach to human rights which, while it wont affect anyone in the United States, may have some important ramifications for political prisoners around the world. The philosophy of the new approach was expressed recently by Prof. Jeane Kirkpatrick of Georgetown University, who is a very influential Reagan adviser.

If we are confronted with the choice between offering assistance to a moderately repressive autocratic government, which is also friendly to the United States, and permitting it to be overrun by a Cuban-trained, Cuban- armed, Cuban-sponsored insurgency, we would assist the moderate autocracy, Ms. Kirkpatrick was quoted as saying.

Nobody in his or her right mind would argue with that. The big question is, how far a moderately repressive autocratic government can go to keep the opposition down? New human rights guidelines will have to be written for the MRAG countries.

Right now the ambassadors

BILLNOBLITT

special education programs.

To date, 118 of the states 145 local school units are participating with 1,154 schools specifically designated as community school sites. The combined state and local budget is now over $4 million.

Results

Here are* a'^ few of the results across the state: Vance County recreation people provide supervisors in school gyms; closed schools have been turned over to community agencies for various uses in Harnett, Pitt, Randolph, Kinston, Ginton, and elsewhere. Local schools and recreational departments are building swimming pools, tennis courts, parks, and nature trail facilities in Geveland, Buncombe, Alleghany, Union and Wake counties. Elementary students took Spanish lessons after hours, leading the local

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SulsCR

IPTION RATES

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

(PrteM incM* U wtiwr* appacabia)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clushreiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It 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.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Editors Say Not Good Logic

(Chapd Hill Newspaper)

One of the ways President-elect Ronald Reagan might impress the people would be to take steps to stq) the proposed postal increase now in the works. Yi dont stop inflation when you have a 33.3 percent increase oh a first-class postage stamp. Other postal rates would rise accordingly.

The Postal Service, for all practical purp<^s, has already put newspapers out of the maU subscription business. In Charlotte and other large cities throughout the country, the Wall Street Journal is now being delivered door-to4oor. Our second-class postage rate to mail this newspaper has increased four-fold over the past 10 years. Mail subscriptions now actually cost us money to handle, and the rates are as high as they should be. If the Postal Service continues to increase its rates, almost all of your national magazines will be delivered by someone other than the post office.

In recent years, the cost of mailing a book has gone up 350 percent, posta^ for magazines has gone up 525 percent, and the cost of mailing a letter has gone from six cents to 15. The 20-cent stamp for ^981 appears to become a certainty unites President-elect Reagan or someone can slow down the Postal Service.

Most of the additional costs are in payroll, which amounts to 86 percent of every dollar the Postid Service receives. Last year an arbitrator called in to break a deadlock in wage negotiations rejected a management proposal for a seven percent ceiling on a cost of living pay increase. Such ceilings are not uncommon, but the arbitrator ruled that the wage escalator would follow the consumer price index i^) into double-digit levels. Most economists think the consumer price index exaggerates tte effect of inflation on the cost of living.

Inflation will never stop until the federal government slows down on the w^es that it pays its ent^loyees. The Postal Service iww (qierates as a private business, but its closeness to the government and its special privilege to handle the mail should be taken into consideration when the cost of a first-class postage stamp is determined.

Strength For Today

Can we still beat political prisoners with truncheons? Of course that is accqv table. But attaching electric wires to a persons intimate parts can only be done under the supervision of a doctor. What about dunking them in water until they almost drown?

If its done with compassion. But I think we better stay away from pulling out fingernails, at least at the beginning of the Reagan term.

Can we continue summary executions without trials?

Nobody in the Reagan transition team has spoken out against them. From all I can gather, the U.S. will no longer interfere in our justice system.

Thank God, Does that mean we can still throw writers, editors and students (dmtinuedonpageS)

BylROMASKEM

Aaaodated Pr Writ

MOSCOW (AP) - One year afto- the Krmlin sesA troops into Afghanistan, some Soviet of&^ials have admitted they may not have wei^wd all ttie pros and cons in advance. BA th^r say they are convinced it was worthwhile, and rialm it has revealed some sharp divisioos in the Western alliance.

It was s(nrtbing we frit we had to do," a Soviet fweign affairs specialist said in a reoert interview. I dont think that when the decision to go into Af^umi^ was made, thtee was a very careful weighing t4> of the pros and coos. But in the lwg run, it seems to have be> worth it.

The Soviet Unioj still faces international condemnation, trade restrictions and a grueling guerrilla war in Afganistn itself. But the officials, who declined to be Idteitified, say they believe international opposition has passed its p<^ and the Soviet army is gradually pacifying the anti-communist Moslem, rebellion in Afghanistan.

On the plus side for Moscow, the prospect of a militant Islamic, anti-Soviet Afghanistan on its southern border has been destroyed for the time being, the officials say. They add that Third World countries and the West have seen that the Kremlin does not shy from defending its vital interests by force if necessary.

In addition, they believe^ Moscows Afghan interven- tion has revealed cracks in the Western alliance.

Despite a Western trade embargo sponsored by the Carter administration, Soviet business this year with France, West Germany, Italy and Britain is running at more than the level of business last year. Canada and Australia have removed ceilings on grain sales to Moscow imposed after the Afghan intervention.

Western diplomats counter that the Soviets still face many problems over Afghanistan, perhaps so many that thoughts of other military intervention in Poland, for instance - have been shelved.

Ttese sources say the So

viet Army has suf foed more than 7,000 casualties in a year of fitting elusive, poorly equii^ guerrilla forces. It has failed to get much help from the desertion-plagued Afghan army and has no early prospect of being able to withdraw, the dipkxnats say.

They thou^t that if the great, mighty Soviet army went in the, the restance would just fold up like it did in Czechoslovakia in 1968, one Western specialist said. It didnt happen. <

Rival wings erf the pro-Soviet Afghan government continue to attack each othte under the Soviets noses, according to repmis from the area. Rebels reportedly control much of the countryside and the ahti-Soviet ^jerrilla rteistance is too diffuse to negotiate with, evoi if Moscow wanted to.

Id say the Russian army is trapped down there for at least another year or two, unless they can negotiate with someone, a Western diplomat said. Theyre probably also facing the temptation of escalation, which would take them in deeper in the hope of finishing the job against the rebels.

Western sources also reject the Soviet assertion that international furor is dying down over Afghanistan. They note that U.S.-Soviet trade is expected to be decline 20-30 percent from last year, mostly due to a U.S. grain embargo that many believe also has produced a decline in Soviet meat production.

To protest the Afghan in-tevention, the United States also shelved the SALT II treaty, putting off any effort to seek Senate ratification of the new strategic arms limitation agreement, and many Western countries have cut off or reduced cultural ties with the Soviet Union.

Yet Moscow is hoping the West and its news media have a limited attention ^>an. The Afghan crisis w not mentioned directly in presidential debate this year between Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, and more newspaper space has been devoted recently to Poland and the Iran-lraq crisis than Afghanistan.

Many Sqyiet_. officials (CootlmiedonpageS)

ART BUCHWALD

of Moderately Repressive Autocratic Governments are being called home for Christmas to advise their juntas on what the new American government will expect of them in the human rights field.

Colonels, I am happy to report that we can expect all the support we need from the United States to put down the political opposition, providing we can prove our repressive government is being threatened by Cuban intervention.

Suppose we cant prove it?

Theyll take our word for it, if we can produce confessions from our political opponents.

Does that mean we can still resort to torture to exact the confessions?

In moderation. Obviously, a certain amount of torture has to be used but we cant overdo it.

Know Your U.S. Savings Bonds

AUFEOF SELF-EFFACEMENT Fifty years ago Sundar Sin^, a 14-year-<rid boy from an aristocratic Indian family, made a pilgrimage to Tibet to commit suicide. He was heartbroken over the death of his mother. But on the morning he planned to carry out the deed, he had a profound religiNus experience which made him one of the most influential Christians of Asia.

After his conversion he put on the robes of a Sadhu, one of those Hindu holy mte who ^ve their lives to fasting

pilgrimages, and incredible privations. But this erstwhile aristocrat decided that he would adopt these same practices on behalf of Christ. He travelled all over India tdling people about the love of God and the blessings God would confer on them if they^ believed.

He died high up in the Himalaya Mountains. His was a life of utter sacrifice and self-effacement. He bade his companions goodbye with a song on his lips. This was symbolic of a great man about to die. Elisha Douglass

* By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer If youre one of the millions of Americans who own U.S. ^vings Bonds, it might pay to review your investment to make sure you know exactly what you have.

Are you taking full advantage of the tax breaks available with bonds, for example? Do you have old bonds that should be cashed in? What should you do about the accumulated interest?

Sales of savings bonds have been sagging as buyers turned to investments that offered higher interest rates. But the government estimates that one-third of all American families still own the familiar certificates.

There are two types of Savings Bonds now being sold Series EE and Series HH. They replaced the Series E and H bonds at the beginning of 1980, but all outstanding E and H bonds still earn

interest.

Series EE bonds are available in denominations from $50 to $10,000. They are sold at half their face value. Series EE bonds sold before Nov. 1, 1980 reach maturity in 11 years; thtee sold after Nov. 1 reach maturity in 9 years. Interest is paid when you cash in the bonds. The interest rate on bonds held to maturity was recently increased from 7 percent to 8 percent.

Series HH bonds are available in denominations from $500 to $10,000. They are sold at face value and have a maturity of 10 years. Interest is paid semi-annually. The rate was recently increased from 6>/ti percent to 7^ percent. Bondholders mu^ report the interest annually on their tax returns.

Interest on Series EE bonds - and on the older E bonds is exempt from^

state and local income taxes, however. And you do not have to pay federal income tax on the interest until you cash in the bonds.

As a general rule, it- is worthwhile to defer the federal tax until you are in a lower tax bracket - after retirement, for example. But there are some exceptions. If you buy the bonds in the name of your child - who has no other major source of income it usually pays to report the interest annually. Simply file a 1040 tax return for the youngster during the first year of ownership; if the childs unearned income is less than $1,000, no tax is due. You do not have to file further returns in later years; the single return is enou^ to establish your in-

tteit.

Owners of older Series E bonds, meanwhile, face some key (tecisions starting next

year.

The government traditionally has extended the maturity for Soles E bonds so that Ixriders did not have to cash them in if they didnt want to; the bonds simply kept earning interest. Now, however, the government has announced there will be no further extensions for the oldest outstanding Series E bonds the ones sold between May 1941 and April 1952. Those bonds will reach maturity exactly 40 years from the date of issue; they wUl not earn interest after that date.

Holders of bonds can cash them in and pay federal income taxes on the accumulated interest, or they can cash in the bonds and reinvest the proceeds in Series HH bonds. Interest paid on HH bonds is subject to taxes, but the lump sm earned (Hi the E bonds remains shdteied. r

BuchwddCol.

(Qmlm^mpam) into prltai without having our military aid cut oif?"

1 believe that the Ui. would oKourage it as kg as we can prove they are a threat to the regime.

Will the secret police be able to get the latest equip-ment to put (town terrorism in our country?

That goes without saying. If the United States wants to keep us as a friend, they're goii^ to give us the tools to keep another regime from taking over.

"Theyre finally making some sense in Washington . As I see it, as long as we texture our opponents in moderation and repress our people for their own good, and only shoot the people who deserve it, we can have good rdations with the United States again.

\"Cokets, I dont know . about the rest of you, but as ^head of the Moderate ;Rq>ressive Junta 1 recom-thoKl we give human ri^ts a ,try

Kent Col.

~ (CkKUinuedtmpagei) believe that, if the Soviet I Union continues grimly ( pursuing its present Afghan policy despite all obstacles, the West v^l eventually lose uiterest m the matter and agree to rebuild the crumbl-, mg bridge of detente.

tta OwajrMtoetar, Qnanraa, N.C.

IRSAAoiling

tax Forms

GREENSBORO - The_ Internal Revenue Service will begin mailing mcxe than 2,254,000 Federal tax forms

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i Upto 19 95 .... I VuUU

Arrow Dress Shirts

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packages to North Carolina taxpayers on December 29,^ 1980, the IRS has announced IP

If Perfect 18.00-21.00 Arrow polyester dress shirts in solids. A group of Arrow slightly imperfect dress shirts in today s styles. Some with button down collar. Limited sizes and amounts. Hurry' Sizes 14'. -17.

Gigantic Savings on I Save^$4''on Jrs and ^Sale on Ladies' Dress Ladies' Dress Blazers! Ladies' Velour Tops Slacks by LEVI'S I

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Polyester and polyester blend blazers in the latest fall colors. Usually priced at 19.00 Limited Amount

Your choice of crew neck or V neck styling Assorted solid colors Sizes S, M, L

taxpayers cm December 29,'

Ladies Sweaters

In most cases, taxpayers will receive the same forms which they filed last year, thelRSsaid.

Those taxpayers needmg additional forms or publications should use the order coupon in the tax package to Mder, or call the IRS bulk forms toll-free number 1-000-241-3800. Post Offices, and most banks will stock a limited number of the basic forms for public use.

The IRS also announced the Publication 17, the most popular of the free material offered, will wrt be availaWe to the public until about January 5, 1981. This publication should be ordered from the Southeast Distribution Cwiter, Caller Number 848, Atlanta, Ga. 30301.

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Ladies Blouses

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Internships Are Available

allege students from Pitt County, home for the holidays, may already be thinking about {dans for next summer. They may be eligible for one of 125 state government internships which will be available in 13 different state agencies.

Students will work for 10 weeks, from June 8 to Aug. 14, earning $3.12 per hour. In 'Addition to a 40-hour workweek, they will attend seminars to learn more about state government and how it works.

The deadline for submitting applications Is Feb. 13. For more information, contact the Youth Involvement Office, N.C.'lDepartment of Administration, Room 115,' 112 W.^Lane St., Raleigh. N.C. 27611,919/733-5966.

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By Samsoniu.' A ijroiip ot S,iiiib.onile Sonora tor the conlempoMiy naveler In limited amounts and sizes so hnu', lie host selection

In solids A group ot men's outerwear in today s style loi that last mmute gift Slightly imperlect hut will not affect the wear Hurry for best selec-

Heavy bound carpet squares in 18*27 sizes Great for door mats Buy several and save

ShopMondayA TuaadaySAM Ttl 10PM WadnasdayOAM. T06PM. Friday and Saturday 10 AM. ToOP.M. Phone TSO-B-E-L-K (756-2^)

S20CoUnchSt Phont7S2

Pay Scale Of Autoworkers May See Some Cutting

ByGUYDARCT ' Associated Press Writa-DETROIT (AP) -Autoworkers have long been among the best paid industrial workers in the United States, but that may be changing.

Chrysla Corp. workers are being asked to accept a wage freeze until September 1982. a RMve that would reduce pay by $600 million from what is called for in the

company's contract with the United Auto Workers.

The freeze is being proposed as part of a packa^ to keep Chrysla opaaling, and there is no question that factors other than pay scales helped cause the company'sPredict Holiday Traffic DeathsActress DirectsFirst Of Series

CHICAGO (AP) - Joanne Woodward is directing the rst of a series of hour-long films, Sense of Humor, now filming in Evanston, DI.

The series by Rubicon Productions is based on humorous short stories. The production stars Estelle Parsons, Barbara Baxley and Sylvia Sidney.

CHICAGO (AP) - Traffic accidents over the Christmas holiday may claim 650-750 lives and leave another 28,000 to 35,000 people disaUed, the National Safety Council says.

Ihose death and accident totals were estimated by the coiflicil for the period beginning at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Christmas Eve, through midni^t Sunday.

During last years four-day Christmas holiday, the council r^rted 693 people were killed and 30,500 were injured in traffic accidents nationwide

current prohiems.

But the imiposal, which the UAW confronts today, does raise the question of whether American autoworkers are overpaid.

Richard Debs, president of United Auto Waters union Local 1776 Jn Ypsilanti, Mich., states the autoworkeitcase:

I hear that arugment a lot. My reply is iat based on the pn^its the corporatioos have been making until recently, were not overpaid. Autoworkers are productive, hardworking people.

Take the guy opo-ating a spot welding gun. 'The cars are 70 an hour. Weve beoi working overtime. When that fellow goes hone at the end of the day, say with two hours overtime, hes one tired individual. Hes welded 700 cars. Theres a lot of stress Hes not ovopaid.

"We do have people with a lot of absenteekn and sick time. 'Thats what management complains about. You never hear management

complaining that were overpaid.

Debs plant makes the successful X-car conqiact for Generai Motors Corp. Only a handful of plaiks have much overtime this year, aixlConvicted Of $1 Million Theft

NEW YORK (AP> - The founder of the First Wonens Small Business Investment Corp. has been convicted o stealing more than $10 millk from the U.S. Small ftjsiness Administration and five other lending institutions.

Sandra Brown, 41, was found guilty Saturday on 76 counts of grand larceny, forgoy and conspiracy.

was charged with defrauding the SBA and several banks between 1976 and 1979 through a network of nonexistent and poorly financed axpo^Uons.

nearly 19(^000 Mitoworkers areoninde^telaycrff.

An hours labor from the average wage earner cost GM $18.60 in the third quarter, and costs Chiller $17.31 now. The worker doesnt see all of that because fringe benefits are a larg^part.

His union brothers at Chrysler will tate a pay cut. Debs predicts: WeU do anything to save our jobs.

That's a good thing, says Robert M ^Durm Jr., an economist at George Washington University in Washington, DC.

Its about time for US. autowaters to stop moaning about our economic plight and do something about It, like take a sizeable pay cut, he says.

Autoworkers have been paid well, in Dunns view, because for decades the in-du^ry has been highly concentrated, with high profits going to few producers. Because the industry was concentrated, it was easy for

the UAW to organize workers and gahi a larger share of the pn^ through strflEs and the ttireat of strikes.

Their pay lead over ofi' industrial workers, re-naarkably, bm widened as the Amertooi auto indutrys troubles have worsened, he wrote recently for the Washington Post.

In the 1960s, when three-quarters of the worlds cars and truda woe bidlt In North Amoica, automakers were more profitable than other maaufacturhig companies.

North Amoica now builds about a third of the wolds vehicles, imports have 26 percent of the U.S. car market and last year the automakm were far less profitable than other manufacturers.

This year, of course, there are no profits. Car companies are losing vast sums - $3.5 billion for the Big Three in the first nine months of the year.

But the autoworker If be

is working - continiKS to do weU. According to figures cm>iled by the Biueau of Labor Statistics, workers making "motOT vehides and car bodies made an average of $11.16 before taxes in September, not counting fringe benefits. Diat was SO pecem more than the average factory wage. A year earlier, the lead was 43 petcei^. In 1963, the lead was 33percent.

In the past, ladoo and company representatives have argued that growing |Ht)ductivity justified the

ever-better wa^. Peter Pestillo, Fords vice [uesi-deik in charge of labor rela-tkms, said retxntly, Our imxhictivtty growth is still> good, but the tremendous Investmeids costs we have put us at a disadvantage. Ford Motor Co. already has said tt probably would seek union concessfcns if Chrysler wins a wage freeze. Dunn said Geno^ Motors Corp. could tolerate Ford success only telefly; They cant stand a cost structure so different for their competitors. Theyll scream..

iGift Certificates make

riJ

Lasting gifts that bring joy all year long.FRAME-IT-YORSELF SHOPPE

Do-It-Yourself Picture Framing 606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454 Open Monday 4 Wednesday Nights Til 9 P.M.

Ladies Dress Blouses

Special Purchase

BovJ blouses with l.iy-htick collar long Absoiled pastels 100'',. polyester Si/r

Shop Midday and Tuesday 9 AM UntlllOPM., Wednesdays AM. Until 6 P.M., Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.Mfphone 756-B-E-L-K (736-2^)

Saturday Collisions Are Reported

vetdde, SSOO to tbe Evans car and 12,009 to tbe MusaeNfbite auto. An otimatod m d$mage resulted to propefty t McDonalds abo, officers said.

inveatigators with driving under the trdhcaoe.

VeUdes driven by Danny Keith Martin of Boute 1,

Logan was charged by

Pendleton and KfaoMierly Anne McLawtum of Evana Tirailer Psk, cnfildBd hboM

i p m. on Manorial Drive, SOO feet sooth of the iireeiivilk Boulevard intersection, eaosing an estimated ISO danu^ to the Martin track and $3,090 damage to the MdLawborn car, i

Sixteen In N.C.

PersOiil

An estimated 18,700 property damage resulted from two Saturday collisions, Greenville Police Depart-tnent investigaton reported today.

Officers said beavieat damage resulted from a 6:30 p.m. incident at McDonalds resteaurant on Memorial Drive.

Investigators repotted a car driven by Kevin Timothy Logan of 325 Bubba Blvd., went out of control on Memorial Drive and ran into the McDonalds parking lot, cauBhM damage to parked care owned by Alton Wbltdhurst of Bethel, Teresa Braxton Evans of Route 8, Greenville, and Sarah Musseiwhite of Route 2, FarmviUe.

PoBce, who said Logan and a paaaengo* in his car were injured, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Logan car, $2,000 to the Whitehurst

l;/<Q

CAR COLLIDES WITH PARKED VEHICLES . . A car driven by Kevin Timothy Logan went out of contn^ Saturday ni^t and struck

three parked cars in McDonaldss parking lost causing $6,650 damage and injury to two persons. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

ByTbeAaiociMedPrem

Ifii^ay acddents killed 16 people in North Carolina duing the weekend, boosting the sUde's traffic toll for the year to 1,435.

The Highway Patrol said 1,477 peo^ had been killed at this time last year.

A Raleigh man and a ftnmswkA Coudy woman were killed in a beadon coUisioQ in Pender Coiidy on U.S. 421. The patrol identified the victinis as Inez Rotdnson Trhip, 67, of Roide 2, Shallotte, and Jerry PleasaidLangxtfO.

Shiriey Ray Harris, 42, of Route 1, Erwin, was killed in a one-vehicle acddeid on a raral road right miles south ofLUlington.

A pedestrian, Glenn Felix McMillan, 35, of North Wilkesboro was killed on a rural road one mile south of Wilkesboro.

James Ernest Guest Jr., 20, of Goldrixxt) was killed when be lost contrri ri his car and wrecked on"a rural

road nrar his hometown.

VananSe,ffi,oR^2.

Lawrence Edward CUne, 52. of Goldsboro was killed when his car ran into a (hteh and went over an emhank-ment. The car then overtoned. . ^ '

Anita t^igen Dowdm, 31, of Mount Olive was kfiled in a two-car colUrion 1^ miles south of Dudley,

Randall Ei^ene Honer, 18, of Route 4, Roxboro, was killed when his car overturned on a raral road in

Fuquay-Varina. The aocidesf occurred at a crosring oB a rural road right miles north of Ullingtoo in Harnett Oounty.

Othen killed Id weekend traffic aoddeota wen;

WilUam Henry Harper, 18, of Diiriwm and Robat Carmkhad, M, of Chapel HiU, In the coUidan of their car and a truck on N.C 86 Jud north of Chapd Hill.

- David Edward Slade, 25,

Jtat$9fiiM when car fak i MftdlBMi U3S. five mHoa OBU dCenvBle, ?., jud tndde North Carolina.

^ Scott littlKyBaaey, 23, ofRddiIle,wbeDthecarin wfakhhenwrkhDgdracka utility pole on N.C. 150 dx mOes wed of Greensboroe.

^ Loviefc Pierce Suddatb IV, 19, of Moore County, when the vehlde in which he was rhhng ran ofi the road and struck a tree.

- Domie Ray Gray. 36, and Robert Cumming Rich, 33, both of Point, when ttie car in which Qiey were riding ran off a rural road four miles south of Greensboro and hit an embankment.

colliskn killed

DEBT TO WOMEN MOSCOW (AP) - Citing the debt Soviet society owes to women, the gov-ernroeri newspaper Izvestia said this week it is necessary to fill the gap briween supply and demand for household wares.

Paint Sede'

1/30HAU Paint In Stock All Prints & Ready>Made Frames ^/i Off

Jour rasona

kamaf CmOp

752-3881

Big Box of Stationery With 100 Sheets, SO Envelopes Spacial Purchase...............................................

20-Pc. Norltake* China Sets In Four Patterns Regular 69.S8

4-Pc. Sheet Set With Flowers In The Wind Pattern Regular n.M................................................

Christmas Kits for Crewel, Cross Stitch and Needlepoint!

Ortg.S.SO to 27.00.

4 Ply Wool Knitting Yam in Assorted Coiort on Sale! Regular 1.N Skein.............................................

.98^ Skein

Christmas Candles by Lenox* In Assorted Shtpee and Sizes y  ....................................................  72 Price

Shop Monday and Tuesday 9 A.M. UntitIO P.M., Wednesday 9 AM Until 6 P.M., Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 PM. Phone 756S-E-L-K (756-2356)

8-11* Dty Reflecler, QiewSk N.C.-Mwday. Deoeober n, tW

New Position For Dr. Cox

AUBURN - Dr. J. Grady CoK, dean of Auburn Universitys School of Engineering,

'Rot Killing' At Grifton A Success

Programjn Arthritis

r j

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A new program to identify and rehabilitate industrial workers with arthritis will be available to North Carolina plants in January.

This is designed to be an innovative, model program fm* identifying and solving some of the proUems faced by workers with arthritis, said Dr. Kenneth Mitchell, director of the program developed at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

Arthritis is the leading cause of industrial absenteeism in the United State, accounting for an estimated 27 millicHi lost work days a year and $5 billion in lost wages.

l%e program establishes a counseling service to screen workers with artiritis and hdp them get proper medical care.

As far as we know, this is the first direct link between industry, rehabilitation services and an academic medical center for the purpose of dealing with a specific health problem..., Mitchell said.

The programs rehabilitation service will offer vocational counseling for workers who may have trouble getting or holding a job.

Burlington Industries, which took an active role in planning for the program*f which is called the Industrial Rheumatology Rehabilitation Service. The company plans to use it in several North Carolina plants.

Named In Honor Of Industrialist

has been named executive vke president of the University.

Coxs appointment is effective immediateiy accord-

system.

On latd he would be as fair, as professional, and as open as 1 know how to be, as executive vice president. I am convinced of die presidents committment to quality academic programs in all areas and will ngiport

him

cona

to those ends pl4ely,said0iB.

m his new portion, Coi will be respoiKible for administering the academic, research, rmd ectenskn affairs of the University on a day-bHiay basis.

OoK is a native of Win-

tervilie, N.C. He came to Auhun as a Navy student in 1945. He received a degree to chemical engtneeriig in 1948 and a maifers depee in math from Auburn in 1960. He bolds a doctorate from Purdue in industrial engioeolng.

ing to Auburn president Dr. Hanly Funderburk.

Cox replaces Dr. Rex K. Rainer who Is now serving as ^ial assistant to Governor Fob James in Montginnery. Cox will nuuntain his tenured faculty position in the de-

Downtown Pitt Plaza

GRIFTON - About 500 people attended the 13th annual Rat Killing sponsored by Wiley Gaskii^ here Friday night.

We had a good time . evCTybody," Gaskins said this morning, noting that probably the big^ name, to attend the event this year was N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. The rest, the host noted, were just ordinary folks...friends, from ail across the state.

What is a rat killing? In this case, its free drinks (both alcoholic and non-lcoholic), hors doeuvres, good food, and fellowship. Its also Gaskins way of saying, Merry Christmas.

There were a third more people that I expected, since the dections are over, Gaskins noted.

partment of civil engineering while providing those services.

Dr. Cox is a very capaUe administrator, said Fun-derbunk. "He has the respect

All Junior Sweaters

Downtown

PfttPlaia

J.G. Hook

BUm, skirts pants, sweaters

of the Auburn faculty and staff and he should help improve communications throughout the university

20%

Business Suit Said Sufficient

off

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke Universitys has named its graduate school of business administration in honor Atlanta industrialist J.B. Fuqua.

Fuqua, chaimian of the board of Fuqua Industries, recently gave more than $10 million to the Duke Business School. He has been a trustee of the university and a member of the business schools advisory board since 1974.

'The graduate school has grown from 12 students in 1970 to more than 350 students in 1980.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Dr. Christopher C. Fordham III, chancellor of the Univeraty of North Carolina at C3iapd Hill, was hospitalized Sunday after suffering a dlgbt stroke.

~'A i^esman at North Candina MaixKlal Hospital said Fordam, 54, was admitted after com|daining of a muscle weakness in the 1^ side <rf his body.

The spokesman said Fordham was in stable con-ditirm, and was scheduled to undergo further tests.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A plain business suit will be in good taste for Gov. Jim Hunts inauguration.

In a statem^it released Sunday, Hunt said he wanted sure that everybody understands that this is the ^ pec^es Inauguration and !' -special attire is not neces- ^ sary.

Four years ago that was also the case, and I see no reason to do differently this time, 1 said.

The swearing in ceremonies for Hunt and the Council of State will be held in front of the Archives and History building on Jones Street at noon on Jan. 10. A r parade and reception will fj| follow.

.H'

Brodys Christmas Gift

Idea B

Downtown

PIttPlaxa

GOtfD.

KORET VELVET' BLAZERS

navy, black, wine, green, brown

' -o

USHDowntown Pitt Plazareg. $85.00 Now

Si: 099

Save 40% on all 14 Kt. Gold

.-o

........

.if14 Kt. Gold Sale

rag. price

tele price

3mm

2.00

.90

4mm

3.00

1.45

5mm

5.001

2.25

6mm

6.00

3.30

7mm

7.00

3.49

Chains

rag.

sale

$37.00

$21.99

40.00

23.99

50.00

29.99

66.00

39.99

Serpentines

rag. price

sale price

$48.00

$28.80

44.00

25.90

., 18

V 45.00

26.90

64.00

* 41.40

81.00

" 48.60

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZAOh, What A Beautiful Price ForChristmas Giving

Special*29.90reg. $36.00

90.00

7'serpentine /Heavy serpentine 18" Heavy serpentine 24 " Heavy serpentine

reg. $29 reg. $60 reg. $72 reg. $167

54.00

now $11.99 now 936.90 now 42.90 now 99.99

14 Kt. Diamond stud Earrings rag.iU nowt>4.w

,1 . - .  -

^ Chancellor Hps Slight Stroke

Teddybear

10%

No. 1 ,i "10 Tennis Racket

Sand dollar Shell Heart

Charms

reg.

sale

918.00

910.99

918.00

910.99

.919.00

922.00

912.99

925.00

914.99 if: 1

920.00

11.99

920

11.99

913

7.99

A Golden Opportunity

fromM sr

* A-.*

r-.. !

Handsewn constructionlegendary comfort and durabilitytraditional styling. If it says Bass, its the real thing.

\ Downtown Pitt Plaza

K&r-" ' ' '

14 Kt. gold jewelry for men and woman. Get the Midas touch at our glittering, glorious gold sale. Save on .chains, earrings, bracelets, and charms. We carry rope, herringbone, cobra, fiatbox and heavy serpentine.WEEJUNS

DOWNTOWN I PITT PLAZA ^

Last minute ideas for a very merry Christmas.

Decorative tins.

Special 2.99.

Large metal tins imported from England. Perfect for home-baKed gifts, or use them to store candies, sewing and hobby supplies. Charming display pieces, too

Womens knee socks.... 99^

Mens socks.... .......1.25

NFL pennants...  1.25

Womens hose .. ......1.69

Scout first aid kit . .89

Boys baseball hat... 1.99 Womens half-slip... 1.99

Mens Fox socks . 2.00 NFL Posters 2.00

Mens handkerchiefs 2.79 Framed pictures 2.99

op on a rope  3.00^

Mens knit gloves ... 3.49 Car & dress bags... .3.99 Womens boxed bikinis.... 4.00 Boys socks 6 pr... .. 4.97

Blanket !*?4.99

7 pc. ice tea set 4.99

Mens flannel shirt.

7.50

Good looking plaids in easy-wear 100% cotton flannel. Tailored with back yoke, tuck-in tails, chest pockets. Regular sizes, S,M,L,XL.

Umbrellas... .......6.00

Mens collar bar.. ...6.00

Mens bedroom'slippers. 6.99 Mjns"Foxbelt..^ ...7.00 Boys hooded sweatshirt 7.99

Giris jewelry case  7.99

Mens plaid sportshirt.. 7.99

Mens tie racks.. ......8.00

Neckties ..8.50

6 pc. screwdriver set... 8.99 Womens crewneck sweater. .8.99 Girls & boys oxford shirts. 9.00

Nylon gown... .......9.00

Womens cardigan.. 9.99

Badminton set.:.. _ 9.99

BoysNFL|e1^y^.9.99 Tea pots 9.99

Plaid skirt.

13.99

Spirited plaid half circle skirt in wool/poly/acrylic blend. Juniors 5 to 15.

Heating pad.. ...:10.99

Girls work pant... 11.00

Styler/dryer.. ...11.99 Mens sweater shirt.. 11.99 Womehs^xford shirt 11.99 Mens nylon jacket... 11.99 Footballs..., .......11.99

Mens velour robes .. 12.00 Mens velourshirts .. 12.00

3 speed mixer. ...12.99 Plain Pocket shirt. 13.50 Womens Fox shirt 14.00 Mens wallets. ...14.00 Mens oxford shirt.. '. 14.00

Basketballs ...14.9^,

Med^l kit-Auto Center^l 4.99 Little Playmate cooler. 14.99

Warm-up suit

19.99

Mens ready-for-action top and pants in soft acrylic knit, fleeced inside. Contrast trim on waistband, collar, cuffs and zipper front. XS.S.M.L.XL.

Backgammon set.

.15.

Mens dress shirt..

.15.

Styler/dryer......

15.

Womens leather vest

.99

Mens Fox shirt..

.16.

Timex watches...

.16.

Can opener......

.16.

,99

Body Lingo denim Skirt

.17.

,00

Mens slacks.....

18,

.00

Body Lingo jeans.

.18,

.00

% slice toaster

19,

.99

Water Pik massage

.19

.99

Armitron watches.

.19

.99

Car Stereo speakers...

.19

.99

Cooker/fryer.....

.19

.99

Fireball skates ...

.99

Of course you can charge it

JCPenhey

hristmas

MonTiTues. 9 a.m..ttl 11 p.m. Wed. 9 a.m.'til 7 p.m. %

*1!

BySamudN.UzjeU Agri Ext. Agent Wood is a unique material. According to a brochure provided by the Koppers Company, To the botanist, wood is xylem. To the physicist. it is a stiff fibrous jelly or gel. To the chemist, It is lignocellulose with a dash of minerals caought up in water from the roots To the archealogist. wood is mans first building material and possibly his first tool. To Noah, it was buoyant salvation, to Joyce *KUmer, a miracle still. For the violinist, the archer, the architect, this oldest of structural materials' is still in many ways the best - and getting better; sturdy, rich, natural, elegant, eminently workable, strong for its weight (with a higher ratio of crush strength to density than iron or steel) yrt just elastic enough to resonate for the violinist or the pianist for the ardttect - to bend a little and recover without breaking during an earth-' quake. And the clincher: wood is renewaWe. the one renewable building material nature provided to humankind.

Wood can last a lifetime if properly installed and maintained. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension SCTvice has information on how to install, maintain and ensure that your wood will last for years. . . _

Wood that is used in home construction is of primary importance for most of us. Any homeowner can check fw signs of wood deterioration by looking in various critical areas. Nowdays, ^ bouses are built tighter to '^ conserve heating and cocking costs. This type of construction may mean that moisture can build up indoors without an outlet. Excess moisture can mean that some wood will be affected by wood rotting fungi.

If you are building a house, -make sure that shingles form a cwitinuous line at the eaves and drip line. Be sure that there is sufficient slashing at any place the roof intersects anotar surface. Beware of, Insufficient attic and crawl space ventilation. Never allow wood to be in contact with the soil. In eastern North Carolina it is important that water drains away from the foundation.

600,000 ABORTIONS BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - Doctors in Thailand performed 600,000 abortions last year, terminating about 30 percent of the pregnancies in this country, the government reports.

If your house is complete look for such danger signs

such as iMng gutters, poor attic or crawi space ventilation, tomite tubes' in the foundation, wood in coigact with the soil, poor drainage around the bouse and earth-flUed porches. All (A these buildii^ mistakes can be costly to the unsuspecting homeowner. In the attk, pay close attention to leaks around veiU pipes, mildew on sheathing and insect holes in

wood. In the cmA space, water leaks around and plumbing, wood in contact with soO, and termite tubes on the foundation all spell trouble.

For furtha* tatfornudk ( how to Make Your Wood Last For Centuries contact the Agricultural Extenskn Office at 7SS-1I96. A iarge amouitf of free information is available.

American Tourister

GREENE COUNTY'S R-9-P PROGRAM SUCCESSFUL -Michad Dyer and J.B. McLawhom accept the second place plaque and $650 cash award for Greene Countys outstanding con^)letion of the R-9-P (Reduce Nine P^) Disc for Dollars flue-cured tot>acco program. The presentation was made by Hoover Thomas, TUCO technical extension field r^resentative, and Fumey Todd, professo^^f plant

pathology at NCSU. Winning counties were recognized during the 22nd Annual Extension Research on Wheels Review held at NCSU earlier in December. R-9-P is a statewide community action pro-^ gram designed to reduce the nine major tobacco pests with a four step stalk destruction program. It also increases tobacco value by reducing pest carryover and damage next season.

Sale 25 to 62.50

Orlg. $50 to $125. American Tourister in soft side and hard side. Choose from train case, tote, carry-on, pullman and lots more.

American Tourister. J

LUCCAGt

ANNUAL

Candlelight

Communion Service

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

December 24th 7:30 P.M.

Rev. E.T. Vinson Minister

Nursery Provided

% oft*

Samsonite Silhouette^

Sale

38.40 to 79.80

Orig.$64to$133

Fashion luggage with lightweight magnesium frames, Absolite* ABS shells for hard traveling. Upbeat styling features recessed locks, chrome plated hardware, color coordinated interiors, contoured cushioned handles.

t..

FaU&W"*''

SAlE

FALL & WINTER

ii',!

Reg. 9.95

Ladiei6-I0

Novy, Wine.Blk. or Brown.

40% to 45% Off

Capri lightweight luggage. .

^Sale $15 M.50

Orig.$30 to $51. Capri, our own lightweight nylon luggage with tough steel fr^es. Pullmans have corvvenient wheels, ail have comfortable, cushioned handles.

Velvety.

All Party Shoes On Sale

Save 65

on6pc. luggage set.

jlA^le 29.99

Orig.94.99 if bought separately through catalog. Softside and lightweight leather-look vinyl shell. Includes garment bag. 24-in. pullman, 21-In. pullman. Portlfolio, tote bag and travel kit.

Tote bags.

9,99

Choose the tote that's right for you. All have multiple zippers and pockets for easy organization. Adjustable shoulder straps.

Car & diess bags 3.99

QreeiwMeBqiMra

Ctr

OfenllAM.tolP.a.

IIM.-SM.Gifts for the 12 da\ of Christmas 1Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m. 'til 11 p.m. Wed. 9 p.m. 'til 7 p.m.

J|.

PCC Honor Roll Is AnnouncedTlH oeiy BeOeetar, OnMvttt. NC-Mqr. DmBte a,

fte foikwlDg ares atu-daots were named to the Honor Rdl it Pitt Com-

moBlty Coiaie ler the ISIB iaiter.To(

FaaQuaiter. To qndtfy each sttajent naot have bald a grade point awerage of iO to U

AYDSN: Jwry.l. Adjuns, WOUua O. Bmtt, SteroB Bowen. Shtfry A. Oowwd, Bobiiy G. DewB. Um 0. Gordan, CMty

T. Grant. Geer^ C. Hanlae. Janet M.niite, 1^1 Karen L McGutrt,

sUHoiiea,

  ________ Sharon Y.

Paytan. Veronica L PerUnt, Nettie E Shariohoaa, Robert G. Sttn. Linda L. Vdtva, Cynthia A. Hardee.

BETHEL: Shanya J Andrews, Amie If Beat, Patricia A. LttUe, Cari Wilson. NdaonR. Woriiey. FALKLAND: Tory L Penden,

LAewoodE. Staton.

PAimviLLK: Mlcbari 0. Bak, Debra A. Barrett. Robin A Baatwood, Ttana M. Bverette, CattHrtna B. Oofl, Batty J. Gnad. Varta U HMiia. Edward C. Hone, Rojr L imnn, Lorraine Joyner. tmt G. hofm, Debra A. Lorltt. Mary B. Mraaey. Lou B. Modcn^o, Sharon K. Modr^o. T^neiida T Nycx, Roaanunry A. R^. Renee A. Rodgers, Ronnie E. Shaddeford, Cynthia W. Shiriey. Kenneth W. Vktos. Deniae Ward, Ihiby L White. Jacqfueiyn A. WUUanw, VMidaG. Woolen.

FOUNTAIN: Jeanette Reid. Cariene G. T^iar, Charles D. Wataen. Edith S. niwards.

GREDAILLE; Pttrida S. Abbey, liialaen MUnaA, Linda W. Bamtt. Charlea B Battle. Julia G Beaman, Janet L Bowers. Patricia A. Bramlgan. LisaC. Briley, Linda D. Brown, Gary E Carper, Clara L.

CaiT, Karen L CarroB, Unda S. Cherry, Cathy A. Oarhe, Mkbael M. demooa. Joy L Coata. Tracy B Ctaniy D. Con, Liaa G. Dai. Rtta L DaO, Pntticia A. DuieM, Joa^ R. Davenport. Rebeoca W Davhi, Drate L. r. Cheryl L Dover, B% R Sandra D FMwoad, L Foraea, Gtam T.

DUger. <

GaBoway.

Alae; KrWty L Gardhier, Martha B. Gamtt, Deborah A.

Gloria J. Harrtngtan, Pamela J. Harria, Lorrl A. Haut,

Communhy College hr the IM PaB Quarter. The Dana Lht it^>reeents a pade point average o( IS IO4.0. Tbeee ttudenu inckide;

AYDBN: DoanaK. Arnold, Catt^ J. Aith, Tammy J. Bowen, VlcBe J. Braxton, Denna J. Harringtan. WlBie R. Harrto, Tneaa B. HBl. Rtta C. Holland. Kathleen N Jadw. Shutenare Newton, Eddh L Norria, Jeanne C. Overman, Loretta A. Payton, Janice M. Rabioaon, Umla F. ShacUeford.

Found Marijuana

On Fishing Vessel

YORKTOWN, Va. (AP) -Tbe routine boarding of a 7$-foot Panamanian fishing vessel has resulted in the seizure of an estimated $25.4 million worth oi marijuana.

Eight crewmen, some American and some Panamanian, were arrested Sunday in what the U.S. Customs Service described as by far the largest" marijuana seizure ever made in Virginia.

Twenty tons of marijuana were confiscated from the hold of the white-hulled ^vano after it was seized about 12:50 p.m., several hours after it ran aground near an oil company dock LUst inside the mouth of the ., River.

Customs Service spokesman James Mahan said investigators do not know where the marijuana came from.

We wont know where its from until we can determine tbe boats last pmt of call" or

until the marijuana is analyzed, Mahan said.

DepaMling on wboe the marijuana is from, the smugj^ors may have paid as little as $1 million for the boat load. tAaban said the $25.4 million value placed on it is its street sales value in the United States.

Peetty Officer George Stuart of the Coast Guard said the Silvano first aroused suspicion when it entered the York River at 6:10 a.m. Sunday and was reported to be "operating erratically and failing to display running lights.

TbonuH G. Hfll, Doris A HoOk, Stery T HoweU, JoHob F. Hugbes, Deu H Jones, Lomue G. Jones, Neil B Jones, Mstthew W. Jordn. Unda F. KeUy, Mary G Kuiynycta, Arcbie T. Lane HI. Laura C. Lang, Renee Langley, Doma C. Little, J^ L. Uoyd. David 0 Mabe. Vera K McLawhoni. James M. Meeks. Angria M. Moore, Douglai R Moore. JaoMs 0 Moore Jr., EdiBe

F. Moye. Dwia P. Nelson, Karen M fMbercutt, Amwse Nobles, Candace F. Palter, Martha B. Perkins, Ainu L Ph4>fw- Cyidbia G. Pittman.

Donnie R. Prayer, Martha P. Rhodes. Laura A. Rinebart, Ronald P. Robinaon, Diana L Robra*, John C. Rood Jr., Harry Salley, Janlne

G. Scott, Amy E. Sheppard, James M Shoe, Angela K Smith. Gwendolyn D. Smith, Martha A. Snipes, Gregory L. Stokes, Martha Taylor, Janke T. Thomas, Angela D. Thompson, Mary A. TboogMon, Bobby R. Thorne, Kristina E. Thornton, Helen E Tripp, Lori L Tudor, Mary L. Uzzdl, KaUiy J. Wade. Patty L. Wadlord. Debbie A. Warren, Uu A. Wayland, Joan S. White, Terry L. Williams Sr.. Joyce M WUaon, Aubrey D. Wofford, Klmberiy A. Wood, David W Worthington, Mary L Worthington.

GRIFTON: Gall Prlzzelle. Unda L. Harris, Debra A. Jackson, Leila

G. Jackson. Kenneth A. Kornegay, Shiriey E. MitcheU, Peggy E.

Mullen, John L OQuinn GRIMESLAND: Carolyn S. Green, Mark S. Majette, Calvin 0. iJr

Stephens.

SUffl^

A small Coast Guard boat was dispatched to investigate and it discoverd about 10 a.m. that the Silvano had run aground, ^uart said.

A boarding party of Coast Guardsmen and Customs officers searched the ship, discovered the marijuana and seized the vessd and crew, Stuart and Mahan said.

^ ^ "Jn ffi_

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kimberty L. SUncl, An&M &iggL Dnnlele kiilivu. Gram

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BELL ARTHUR: Betty W. Crawford BETHEL: George J. Abeyoutts Jr, Patricia E.Plcktord.

FARMVILLE; Cynthia S. Adams, Alice B. Allen, Shawn L. Wanda L.Davk, Debbie S. Patricia A. Hudson. Mary

Sandra R. Jama, Wendy R KMIh. Etbd D. Keyk RiU P Khasmiie, Thomas B KUngman, Rfcbard M Lanwon, Gary B. Lee, Rebecca R. LMCE. Mickey L. Lonowcker, David A. Marahie, Dale H. Mc-CaoB, SonAa G. Morgan, Richard T. Moye. Heether A. M^, Mart T. NcIm, Kathy J. Ootland, Katteyn K. Padgett, Kathy H Paramore, Debra J. Parker, Marjorie B. PcttsaU, Wanda K. Ptakalon, Jeflery T. PtttnuB, Clara P. Pleaaant, Praia M. Preisley. Joanna M. Ramaey, Kathleen V. Ray, Marriia P Rentschler, Sharon S. Ricks, Priscilla P Riddidi. Kevin B. Riggk Janemarie Rodger,

Jerry M. Sandolln, Leon R Scaiborau^

V. Oakley, Michelle L. Parker. Fay - - RuaseU,

A. Roebuck, RodQr E Vdma Simms, Mark 0. Starling. Chantal L Taylor, Dontta WilUaros, RoyM. WiUiams.

GREENVnJJB: Rfobard C. Abbey. Sterling H. Abnmathy, Burtis L. Atkinaon, Dana L Avera. Anne E. BasaetL John L Bdlis. Elbert H. Bennett Jr Arthur L Best. Wedigan P Bland Jr . Loulae D Bogenn, Mary F Braddy, Billy J Braxton, Doris J. Brickhouse

Barbara V. Camon, Marilyn D.

1, Karen

Camon, David C. Channell,

D. Cherry, Paula M. Oierry, Shiriey A. Cherry. Annette CogdeU, George W. Cole, James D CorhetL Bettie M Crandol, Essie L. Dathtry, Cheryl S. Davenport, John N. Davis U, Adrienne H. Duke, Crystal L. Ellis, Charlotte C. Flanagan, James K. Ford, Ronald J. Preach, Mark B. Gorham, Stephen C, Grifttn, Kimbaly C. Hardison. Norman C. Harrell, Sharon E. Harris, AnUxny Hines, Patricia A. Hinson, Erma C. Hinton, Dou^as W Hug^, Itow-ard G. James Jr., VicUe H. Jernigan, Wendy C. Jcttinson.

Jobn J Slnmaon, WUUe J. Skinner 01, Connie L Smith, David E. Smith, Maxine E Sprite Gerri V. Spence, Micfaari W. SiuDcUl, George C. Storie 01, Terence D Stocks, Usa G. Stone, Linda E. Sutton, Doreen C. Svrane, Robert D Swords, William P. Tory, Thanh B. ThaL Bernadhw D. ThoiqMon, Doris M. Weigand, Marcus M. Whitehurst, Cynthia D. Williams, Uane H. Woodley. Cora L. Wright, Christine E. Wynn, Hilda K.M00R GRIFTWI: Debwah A. Adams, Barbara D. Ctenents, William K. Cole. Karen C Foss, Jerry V Ganis, William R. Gray, Alicia A. Lancasto*. Phyllis H. Townsend, Penny D. Waters.

GRIMESLAND: Suzanne N.

Marianna R. Briley,

David Uvlng^.

WINTERmiR; Karen G. Abri,

Wade C. Adams, Robert W Bunett, Janet E. Beckwith, Annie L. Cannon, Debra A. Daniels, Teresa L. Davraport, Katherine A. Dellinger, Clifton A. Felton, William H. Hannan, Paula E. Hunsucker, Rhuberaa Knox, Karen L. Martin, Susan W. McCallum, Mary Kat Piner, Wanda A. Porter, Carri G. Sumrell, Conqrton M. WiUouhby.

Ladles and Mens

Downtown Pitt Plasa

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20%.o33V3%

SIMPSON; Romile L Winstead. STOKES: Debbie S. Briley. Tereas D. Edmondson, Debwah D Mayo.

WINTERVILLE; Samuel A. Barnett, Devone Blount, Roy M Bray, David T. Brock, Dennis H. Christensen. Judy L Cleary, Sandra F. Cox, John T. Craft, Gary M Dancy. Danny W Hines, Patricia D Howell. Helen J. Lawrence. Tina M Uoyd Sr., Anne B. Massey, Patricia 0. Pittman, Kimberty L. Robinson. Thcxnas N. Roland, Ellen S. Sllverthorne. Cathy F. Smith. Debbie L Smith, Regina C. Smith. Catherine A. Stokes, Paula L Stokes.

The students listed below were named to the Dean's List at Pttt

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The Fox* sweaters. Line-for-line. stitch-for-stitch the same as the famous-name sweaters. Choose V-neck or golf cardigan of soft acrylic knit. Light blue, Augusta green, navy, camel, hether blue or grey. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Fox shirt, solids. $16 Fox shirt, stripes, $17 Fox V-neck sweater. $20 Fox cardigan sweater, $22

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Fox shirt little boy's, SI Fox shirt big boys, $10

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Stock And Market Reports

Blood Visit

FoUowing are leiected II a m market quoUUons:

Burrou^

United Tdecommuniratians

Heublem^

JeH-PUot

Trl-Soutli

Wickes

Wadtovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

FWdcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric * Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMint

stock

a*!

13*^4

2S.

24t*

The NYSEs composite index rose .46 to 76.86.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.30 at 347.58.

'Opportunity' Alford Soys

Obituaries

Family vtsttatk will be from 7-8 p.m. Monday at Flanagans Fm^ Clupel. At otba-tiroes the family will be at 102 Oakgrove Avenue.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices rose in early trading today extending the markets gains of late last week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 5.72 to 942.92 in the first half hour of trading.

Gaining issues outnumbered losers by about 3-to-2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Some analysts say one source of optimism is the hope that interest rates have peaked although that view is farfrwn universal.

The prime interest rates reached a record 21.5 percent at most large banks on Friday.

Today, a very small bank, the Southwest Bank in St. Louis, said it was lowering its prime business loan rate to 20 percent. No other bank immediately followed that move.

Among actively traded issues in the early going were: American Express, up ^ to 394; American Telephone & Telegraph, up V4 to 49; J.P. Morgan & Co., up V4 to 494 and Centex Cwp. off V4to40.

On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average gained 7.00 to 937.20 after gaining more than 18 points in the previous three sessions.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 2-1 margin on the NYSE Friday.

Big Board volume totaled 50.77 million shares, against 69.57 million in the previous session.

AbbtLab Akzona AUis Clulm Alcoa Am Airiin U Am Baker 2(H Am Brands 44 Amer Can Ml* Am Cyan 141, AmFamlly Am Motors ' 4 Am SUnd

: Am Stand wl Amer TAT Beat Food ^ Beth Steel Boeing ( la Boise Caacd Borden Burlngt Ind IVII CSXOiro CaroPwU Celaiwae Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocACoia Colg Palm Comw Eths ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AlrL DowChn duPonl Duke Pow EaatnAlrL East Kodak EalonCp Eamark Exxon Firestone riaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GcnTMAEl Gen Tire GaPacM Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

121*

34H

sai*

isi

741*

MAi

33%

34%

17%

45%

13%

53%

14%

23%

33%

14%

13%

32%

52%

31%

33%

18%

7V*

67%

33%

32%

10%

26%

19%

31%

37%

Greyhound >ulf OU

Gull Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Hand

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS aub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. GreivUle Qiapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Qub meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

InU Harv

Inl Paper

Int RectU

IntTAT

K mart

KalarAlum

Kane MUl

KragerCo

LocDwed

Loewi Corp

Maaonlte

McDermott

Mead Carp

MlnnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabiaco

Nat DMUl

OltnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Ood

PhUlpMorr

PhUlpaPet

Polaroid

Prod Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellint i RoyCrown StR^ Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Sid Brands StdOU Cal StdOUInd s StdOllOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind

Un Camp Un CarUde

UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh 1 Weyertisr 1 WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

45%

18%

21%

15*

53%

36%

13%

45%

18%

106%

74%

23%

43%

17%

29%

16%

23%

20%

26%

86%

30%

41%

36%

33%

87%

27%

25 22 25% 33% 41% 60% 23% M% 30% 27* 10% 6%

22%

45%

44%

38%

13%

33%

22%

15%

12%

15%

12%

80%

57%

26 106 86% 79 14% % SO 76% 00% 11% 51% 48% 49%

23%

18%

39%

28%

33%

27%

23%

30%

58%

Low

58%

57%

73%

23%

31%

24%

33%

35 26% 17% 45% 13% 53% 14% 23 4%

13%

32%

52%

33%

18%

36%

16%

10%

14%

13%

37%

58%

23%

25%

21%

15%

53%

13%

44%

16%

165%

74%

64%

43 17% 29% 16% 22%

28%

85%

41%

25%

55,

32%

27%

24%

21%

24%

33%

41%

53%

23%

63*

27%

6 22% 45%

44 38% 13% 33% 22% 22% 15 12% 15% 12% 80% 57 25% 105% 85% 77% 14% 50% 49% 76% 80% 10% 51% 48%

23%

28%

33%

26%

23%

30,

57%

50%

34%

57%

15%

74%

26%

31%

63%

31%

46%

24%

39%

24%

17%

45%

16%

53%

14%

23%

14%

19%

11%

52%

39%

19%

66%

28%

82%

10%

28%

19 31 13* 37% 58% 28% 26 45% 2BV* II

35%

21%

15%

53%

36%

13%

18%

105%

74%

23%

43%

17%

23%

28%

86%

41%

25%

82%

24%

25 22 25% 36% 41% 50% 23% 4 30 27% 10% 6%

22%

45%

44%

38%

13%

33%

22%

15%

12%

15,

12%

80%

57%

105,

85%

TT,

14%

56%

76%

60%

11%

51%

48,

23%

18%

39%

28*

33%

27%

23%

30,

57%

This season the bdiday visit of the BloodmobUe offers a tremendous opportunity for the Wks of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina to give Wood, reminded Ott Alford, chairman of the county Blood Qun-mittee.

The visit is being spcmsored by the Daily Reflector, WNCT-TV, and WOOW Radio and will take place Dec. 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Dec. 26 visit is the first in a year and a half that has been aimed at a pWdic turnout.

According to Alford, the media and Wood Wficials have set a goal of 300 units of Wood for the special visit and every effort will be made to encourage and secure advance pled^ frwn area groiq and individuals.

Andrews

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Callie Outlaw Andrews, 81, died in Nash G)'al Hospital Sunday.

Fimeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Johnson Funeral Home here. Burial will be In Pinewood Cemetery hwe.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Esthn- Brohawn of Greenville, a son, Robert 0. Andrews of Chesapeake, Va.; several grandchildren and great grandchildren.

BeU

Mr. James Hannan Beil, 95, died Saturday in Plymouth.

Funeral swvices will be hdd Friday at 1:30 p. m. at Lily of the Valley Church near Plymouth. Burial will be in the Bell Cemetery near Plymouth.

Defer Ruling On Scandal

JERUSALEM (AP) -New evidence prompted an Isreii pariiamentary committee today to postpwie Its decision on whether to strip Religious Affairs Minister Aharon Abu-Hatzeira of his immunity so that he can face bribery charges.

The new evidence concerned the manner in which police obtained a states witness against Abu-Hatzeira, said committee chairman Moshe Merwi.

Abu-Hatzeira aiMl his aide Moshe Gabbai are facing charges of taking about $15,000 in bribes for funneling funds to religous institutions. Abu-Hatzeira has agreed to have his parliamentary immunity removed so that he can stand trial and, he says, prove his innocence.

The committee was to ruled on the immunity ques-

Buck

Mrs. Nellie Ayers Buck, 43, died Sunday in Wilmington. Her residence was East Rose Street in Rose Hill.

A funeral service was cmducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Community Funeral Home Ch^ in Rose Hill and burial was in Greenwood (^metery in Greeiville at 3 p.m. Monday

A native W Washington. N.C., Mrs. Buck was a member of Faith Mission Church at Magnolia.

She is survived by her hi^and, Noah Buck; and three sisters: Mrs. Carrie Smith of Bath, Mrs. Mary Dudley of Washington, and Mrs. Audrey Hite of Cumberland, Md.

Congleton Mr. Andrew Congleton, 73, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel with the Rev. James Wilkes officiating. Burial will follow in the Moores Cemetery in Parmale.

He was retired from Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company.

Mr. Congleton is survived

tion today, but put off the Pby his wife, Mrs. Nina Short decision until next week fd- Ckmgleton of the home; five

Recover Bodies Of Four Airmen

lowing a letter from Attorney General Yitzhak Zamir concerning the states witness.

Few details were available. The new evidence concerning the manner in which the police persuaded Israel Gottlieb, a politician of Abu-Hatzeiras National Religious Party to turn states evidence.

The case against Abu-Hatzeira rests heavily on Gottliebs testimony. Zamir wrote that he had not known until now that police interrogated Gottlieb for eight hours before he agreed to turn states evidence.

Zamir wrote that he had not changed his mind about pressing charges against Abu-Hatzeira, but wanted time to evaluate the new findings.

daughters: Mrs. Ethel Tyson, Ms. Nina J. Ckm-gieton, Ms. Elaine Ctongleton, all of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Maggie Killibrew of Brooklyn, N.J., Mrs. Margaret Adams of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Willie A. Congleton of Robersonville; six sisters: Mrs. Lena Purvis, Mrs. 'Thelma Banks, Mrs. Oma Faye Bivins, all of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Marie Mayo of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Essie May Purvis, Mrs. Lola B. Con^eton, all of Robersonville; one brother, Levi Congleton of Robersonville; and 22 grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7-8

Names Omitted

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub me^ at Three Steers 7:30 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge - 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

PHOENICIA, N Y. (AP) -TTie bodies of four Canadian airmen have been found in the burned wreckage of their plane on rugged Slide Mountain in the Catskills.

The men died in the crash Friday, and a state forest ranger rescue team reached the remote crash site early Sunday morning. Sub-zero temperatures, wind and blowing snow hampered the rescue.

In an article published Friday concerning area winners in the Eastern Hunter Association awards banquet two riders were omitted. Ashlie 'Tripp riding Don Donegal won grand champion in the Equitation on Ponies Under Saddle; also reserve champion in Equitation on Ponies Over Fences. Amanda Johnson riding Que Pasa captured the reserve graiMi champion award in Equitation on Ponies Under Saddle.

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p.m. at Hardees Firoro-al Chapel and at other times will be at the borne irf his wife, Mrs. Nina (kn^eton, 1301 W. Third St. in Greenville.

Fields

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Ben Joynor Fields, 60, d Walstodburg died Saturday ni^it. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. from the CJiurch St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. C. L Patrick and Rev. Calvin Heath. Burial followed in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Fields, a life long resident of this community, was a retired farmer and a manber of the Free Union FWB Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille H. Fields of the home; one daughter, Linda Susan FUeds of the home; two srms, Ben Roger Fields of Farmville and G(xlon Ray Fields of the home, and one brother, William Fields of Farmville.

Williams

NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Mamie Louise Williaim, a fmnor GreenviUe reddent, died Friday. Funeral services will be hdd Wednesday at 1p.m. here.

Surviving are her husband, Edward WUliams of the home; three sms: WUUe of Woodbury, N.J., and Thwnas and Vann WUliams, both of Nwfolk, Va.; two daughters: Mrs. Shirley Gray and Mrs. Betty L RusseU, both of Nmfolk, Va.; four tMxitbers: Johnny and James Vines, both at Washington, D.C., and Woodrow and Bennie D. Vines, both of GremvUle; four sisters: Mrs. Novdla Johnsm of Trinton, N.J., Mrs. Athdine Brockett, Mrs. Elnora Daniels and Mrs. Lillian Evans, all of GreenvUIe.

Poison Gas

Shivers NEWARK. N.J. - Mr. Thad Shivers, a former Greenville resident, died Saturday In the Newark Qty Ho^ital. He was the son of Mrs. Dora Shivers of Newark. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

Cloud Freed

Stephensm Mr. John Wesley Stephmson died Wednesday in New Haven, Conn. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Cluq>ei by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial wUl be in the PhUlippi Ometery.

Mr. Stephenson was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the Pitt C!ounty Schools. 1,3

He is survived by six daughters: Mrs. Joyce Wooten, Mrs. Lynn Smith. Mrs. Rudena Lorman, all of GreenvUIe, Ms. Catherine Stephenson of the home, Mrs. Sharon Whittington of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Madoline Hudson of Orlando, Fla.; two sons: Jerry Whichard of PhUadelphia, Pa., J(Um Wesley Stephmson Jr., of Baltimore, Md.; his mother, Mrs. Flossie Stq^hmson of Grimesland; three sisters: Mrs. Clara Roberson, Mrs. Earline Sherman, both of Black Jack, Mrs. Mary Freeman of GreenvUIe; four brotlwrs: Cary Ste(Uiensm of Simpson, James Robert Ste{Uimson of Grimesland, Joe Stephensm, Roosevelt St^ihenson, both of GreenvUIe; and 14 grand-chUdren.

DUISBURG, West Germany (AP) - A Dutch tanker ran aground in the lower Rhine River and released a cloud of poison gas in the heavUy-populated region, pdice said toiday.

No injuries were reported in the Sunday accident, authorities said, and the cloud of styrol - a cdorless. flammable gas used in the manufacture of plastics gradually dispersed, authorities said.

Radio and television stations interrupted regular programming to report the progress of the cloud down the Rhine toward Hdland late Sunday and early today.

Residents almg the river northwest of Uiis Industrial city were tdd to stay indoors and close their windows.

Styrol gas can cause symptoms ranging from headadies to loss of consciousness. In high concentrations the gas can also explode, authorities said.

Police said two of the tankers holds were tom when the ship went aground, releasing 96 tons of stynU, which drifted east before dispersing. Tlie ship was unloaded to prevent further spUIs.

Several hours after the

Long Wintera Nap

With the start of winter, many kinds of animals have settled into hibernation, a sle^like state that helps them survive cold weather. A hibernating animals body temperature usually is very low, and its breathing and heartbeat are much slower than nonnal. Animals that hibernate eat large amounts of food in the fall While hibernating, they use very little energy, and dont need much food to stay alive. Bats, snakes, chipmunks and turtles are some of the animals that hibernate. Although bears sleep through the winter, they dont hibernate in the true sense, because their body temperature remains fairly warm. Biologists call tfie winter sleep of bears camivorean lethargy.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the sleeplike state of animals during the summer called?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER An avalanche it a large matt of snow sliding down a mountainside.

12-22.80 f VEC. Inc. 1980

accident, members of an environmentalist group dumped sewage and other ^bols of chemical pollution at the gates of chemical installations here, in Amsterdam and in other cities.

Were giving the chemical industry back the poisons from the chemical works theyve beoi dumping on our environment all year long, said Josef Leinen,

chairman of the National Association for Citizens Action for Environmeital Protection.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mostly ckHtdy Christmas Eve wiU) lows in 306; windy and cold Christmas Day and Friday with more overcast. Higns in period mos^y in 30s and lows in the teens.

CARS COLLIDE A car drivei by Daniel Webster Harrison of Riverside Trailer Pk., coUWed with a parked car owned by Johnnie Mack Frank of Route 1, Bethel, about 1:13 a.m. Sunday, on Alien Street, near the Pamlico Avenue intersection.

Greenville police, who investigated the mishap, ^timated damage at S300 to the Frank car and SI,000 to the Harrison vehicle.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1980

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Tbe Pittsburgh Steeiers are out of the playoffs, thrir dream for an loiprecedented third consecutive Super Bowl title at an end. But tbe Steeiers will have a say in deciding which team, San Diego or New England, fills the National Football Leagues 10-team playoff field.

Buffalo and Geveland won division titles and Houston and Oakland assured themselves of postseason berths by winning their games Sunday. Those decisions wiped out Pittsburghs playoff chances.

But the San Diego Chargers must beat the Steeiers tonight to make the playoffs, and they know that wont be easy.

This is our Super Bowl, said Hank Bauer, San Diegos special teams star. "Their pride is hurt. They want to show the country they are the champions they are. Anybody who thinks they wont be motivated is crazy.

Steeiers wide receiver Lynn Swann agreed, Revenge is always a great motivator, he noted.

If the Chargers win, they will be the American Conferences West Division titlists. But if

Steeiers Can Only Say Who'll Play

SACHARE thev lose. theAFC West title the Raltimnre rvyts the tn niau Hiat iwmuiAaA Mu ~  u _ ...

they lose, the AFC West title tbe Baltimore Colts 38-28, the goes to Oakland, a 33-17 winna*. Detroit Lions bert the Green over tbe New York Giants Bay Packers 24-3, the

Sunday, and the New England Patriots would go ii^ the AFC wild-card game with Houston.

New En^and stayed alive by beating tbe New Orieans Saints 38-27, but failed to overtake Buffalo far the AFC East title because the Bills defeated the San Francisco 49ers 18-13. Tbe AFC Central championship went to Geveland, which edged Cincinnati 27-24, while the Houston Oilers won a wild-card berth by trinuning the Minnesota Vikings 20-16.

The <mly other division that had not been decided was the National Conferences East, and the Philadelphia Eagles won that evi though they lost to the Dallas Cowboys 35-27. The clubs finished in a tie with 12-4 records, but Philadelphia earned its first division title in 20 years on the basis of net points in division games.

However, Dallas triumph did give the Cowboys tbe home field advantage in next Sundays NFC wild-card game against the Los Angeles Rams.

In other NFL games, tbe Rams edged the Atlanta Falcons 20-17 in overtime, the Kansas Gty Chiefs outscined

Washington Redskins defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 31-7 and the Denva* Broncos topped tbe Seattle Seahawks 25-17.

On Saturday, tbe New York Jets beat the Miami Dolphins 24-17 and the Chicago Bears edged the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 14-13.

BUlsl8,49ersl3 Buffalo won the AFC East f(H* the first time since 1966 as Nick Mike-Mayers third-quarter fMd goal from 25 yards out snapped a 13-13 tie. The Bills added a safety whoi 49ers punter Jim Miller was tackled in the end zone following a bad snap from center.

Patriots 38, Saints 27 The Patriots fdl behind 13-3 but rallied behind Matt Cavanaugh, who threw three touchdown passes. New Englands victory kqpt its playoff hopes alive and killed those of the Steeiers - and inmically, it was oigineered by a former University of Pittsburgh quarterback.

Browns 27, Bmgals 24 Brian Sipe fired three touchdown passes for Geveland, but it was a 22-yard field goal by Don Cockroft with

1:25 to play that provided tbe margin of victory and put the Browns into tbe piayMfs for the first time in ei^t years.

Sipe comideted 24 of 44 passes f(r 308 yards to raise his season total to 4,132 yards and jdn Joe Namath and Dan Fotks as the only NFL passers to reach the 4,000-yard plateau. Oer820,VikingBl6 Earl Campbell gained 203 yards on 29 carries to win his diird consecutive NFL rushmg tle with 1,934 yards for the Oilws, who have naade the playoffs all three yeap Carqpbell has been with them.

Campbdl, who set an NFL record with his fourth 200-yard game of tbe season, scored the winning TD on a 3-yard run with 1:58 left.

Raiders 33, Giants 17 The Raiders assured themselves of a playoff spot as Jim Plunkett, their resurrected passer, threw touchdown passes of 31 yards to Cliff Branch and 37 yards to Raymond Chester.

I dont think anyone would have given us any odds that wed be in this positkm at the end of the year, said Raiders Coach Tom Flores. Everyone was saying wed be lucky to win four games, to finish out of last place."

Cowboys 35, Ea^r Danny White threw four touchdown passes tying Roger StauiMchs club record of 28 for a season and ran for a fifth score as Dallas built a 35-10 lead. That put tbe Cowboys 25 points in front, jiet tbe number they needed to beat Philaddphia Iqr in order to gain the NFC East Utle.

But the Eagles rallied fw 17 points in the final seven minutes not mough to win the game, but mcwe than aough to win tbe division crown.

Harold Carmichael, who had cau^t at least one pass in 127 consecutive games, had his record streak snapped. He was knocked diz^ in tbe first half, bef(e be nuule a reception, and failed to return to actkm. But f(^owing the game he said, We won the championship, and that takes a lot of sting out of the recOTd cwning to an end,*' Rams 20, Falcons 17, or Los Angeles beat Atlanta on Frank Corrals 23-yard field goal midway through the 15-minute overtime period.

Rams linebacker Joe Harris sacked Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski deq) in his own territory to force a fumble. Los Allies Coach Ray

Tangerine Win dimaxedgf^^ ^ ) Florida s Turnaround

ByFREDGOODALL AP Sports Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A Tangerine Bowl victory cant erase wide receiver Cris Col-linsworths memories of the frustration he endured through most of his four years at the University of Florida. But it at least makes it all seem worthwhile.

I just wanted to go out a winner and we all did, Col-linsworth said Saturday night after he caught eight passes, including two fw touchdowns, as the Gators lYdled past Maryland 35-30 before a recwd Tangerine Bowl crowd of 52,541.

The triumph improved Floridas record to 8-4 and climaxed one of college footballs most startling turnabouts. The Gators, coached by Chariey Pell, went 0-10-1 in 1979 and^this season became the first team to receive a bowl berth after being winless the year before.

Collinsworth, who also caught two passes that set up short scoring runs, received the games Most Valuable Player award for his efforts, which included returning two kickoffs for 41 yards and two punts for 9 in addition to his 166 yards receiving.

Being MVP doesnt mean a thing to me. People said this team was down ai^ on tbe way out after losing three of tbe last

Sports Colndor

Items on Ok Sports Calaidar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject tochange.

Today's Sports WresUIng Conley at Bull Durham Tournament

Tuesday's Sports Wrestling Conley at Bull Durham Tournament

four," the Titusville, Fla., senior said. But this team had too much heart to give iq) now."

Collinsworths touchdowns came on pass^ of 24 and 21 yards from freshman quarterback Wayne Peace as the Gators with^ood a 39-carry, 159-yard rushing pa-formance by Marylands Charlie Wysocki.

Terrapins placekicker Dale Castro kicked three field goals in the first half vriiile the Gators fashioned a 14-9 halftime lead and booted a fourth - from 42 yards out -to give Maryland a 20-14 lead five minutes into the third quarter.

Floridas Roger Sibbald mishandled tbe second half kickoff and the Gators were forced to begin their possession from their own 4-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Maryland safety Ralph Lary stepp^ in front of a Peace pass intended for Collinsworth at the Florida 15 and returned it to the one.

Wysocki, voted the games outstanding offensive player, bulled in for the touchdown and quarterback Mike Tice ran for a two-point conversion and a 17-14 Terrapins lead only 12 seconds into the third period. Four minutes later, Castro kicked his 42-yard field goal and the Terps appeared in command.

But Peace, who missed on his first five passes in the second half, sud^y found the

mark in a 13-play, 81-yard drive. Peace kept the ball himself wi a one-yard sneak for the go-ahead touchdown. It was set up by a 28-yard completion to Collinsworth.

A clipping penalty on the ensuing kickoff and an illegal procedure penalty put Maryland in a hde. Wysocki, on first-and-15 frwn the Terps 4-yard-line, burst through the line fw a 20-yard pick^ but fumbled when hit by Florida cornerback Sonny Gilliam.

The Gatos recovered and two plays later Peace, who

completed 20 of 34 passes fo-271 yards, hit Cdlinsworth with his 21-yard scoring pass to break the game (pen.

Im mad at myself because I fumbled and it was a crucial firniWe, Wysocki said. I wish it had been at their 30, instead of deep in our own territcuy."

Florida tailback Johnell Brown completed the sc(MTng with a 2-yard touchdown run with 9:31 to go in the game.

Im so excited I cant really remember the key turning points, Pell said.

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Malavasi decided to go for tbe win right away and sent in CcMTal for the game-winning kick on first down.

Chleisai,Colti28 Second-year quartortMKdr Bill Kenney, making his third ^raigbt start afto* not playing a down f(H- his first 29 pro games, threw three Uxxdidown passes to lead tbe Giiefs over tbe Colts.

Lksa4,Packer83 Detroit, 2-14 last season, finished this year at 9-7, its first winning record since 1972. Gary Danielson completed 17 of 26 passes for 219 yards and one touchdown for Detroit.

Redskins 31, Cardinals 7 Joe Theismann fired three touchdown passes, two of them

added four fidd goals, including one fitMn 55 yards and another from 53.

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Bnncos 25, Seahawks 17

Matt Robinson, a surjuise starter, passed for one touchdown and ran few another for Denver. Fred SteinfiMl

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Good Weekend For ACC Cage Teams

By TOM FOREMAN JR Associated Press Writer North Carotina forward A1 Wood watched Indiana guard Isiah Thomas when both svere members of the 1960 U.S.

Olympic basketball team, so two assists Wood knew the Tar Ifeels Unfortunately, Thomas would be in for a rou^ after- didnt offer a remedy for stop-noon when the two teams met ping Wood, and It cost the in a natkmally televised coo- llth-ranked Hoosiers a victory

Wood claimed to have the cure to stop "nomas try to contain him and make him shoot his jumper instead of allowing him to penetrate. nmas scored 20 points with

test last weekend.

in Chapel Hill.

The senior forward broke a shooting slump in the first half and scored 15 of his 18 points in the second half as the No. 8 Tar Heels gained a &56 wia Elsewhere in the Atlantic Coast Conference over the weekend, ninth-rated Maryland had a big scare frxMn North Carolina State before taking an 82-75 overtime win over the Wol^[>ack. Diike cig>-

tured its own iron Duke CUasic by whipping Detroit 111-71.

No. 12 Wake Forest was a winner in the Cable Car Qassk champioaship, downing previously undefeated Alabama 79^. Unraidud CSemson fell to Marqpiette, 6647, In the finals of the Milwaukee Classic.

Before a crowd oi slightly more than 600 at home,

Geor^ Tech M to Wofford, 4644.

North Carolina trailed l^ six at balftime and suffered 15 tumovm. The ballhandling im(Ht)ved in the second half (five giveaways), and Wood put on hte shooting exhibition. He said the team started moving the ball more in the second half to help open up the shots, bid also offoed another exfda-

Pats Will Eye Game

nation for UNCs seventh win in eight games.

I think we wanted it more than they did, be explained.

Losing coach Bobby Knight said the last five mindes of his teams third loas in rtgbt games made the difference.

. We dropped the ball, threw it away, Kni^ said. It was a combination of us not executing and them putting pressure on us.

^ohnaon scored rdne points in a 164 spurt to break a S7-37 tie, and center Jim Johnstone contributed three potats, two blocked shots and two rebounds. Johnstone finished with 17 points and was mumed file tourneys most valuable player.

Cfemson rallied from a 50-36 deficit against Marquette and

tied the game at 63 on a basket by Vince HamUtoo. With the score tied again at 66, Larry Nuice was called for charging. Terrell Sdilundt tipped in a missed lay-up and Marquette was ah^ to ^y M 6745.

Mkhael Wilson added one of two free throws whUe Ctarte Dodds added two pohds at fiie buzzer.

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -The New England Patriots will be in a huddle tonight at Schaefer Stadium, bu It will be at the locker room television set, not on the playing field.

After a come-from-behind victory agaiiffit New Orleans on Sunday, the Patriots still have a chance at a National Football

Lefty Driesell said his Terrapins were practicaliy asleep in the first half and N.C. SUte almok tucked them in for the night. Sidney Lowes three-point play gave the Wolfpack

what appeared to be an insurmountable 10-point lead with 6:35 left.

But from that 61-51 seme, Maryland outscored N.C. State 15-5 to send the issue into an extra period. Frwn that point, Albert King and Greg Manning took over and tallied 10 of the

League playoff berth, but its Terps16 points, dependent on Pittsburghs hfcuyland is now 6-1, while

Ayden-Grifton Chargers

Members of the Ayden-Griftons boys basketball team are, first row, left to ri^t: Joey Kennedy, Cliris Strickland, Allan Haseley, Thomas Anderson,

Tyrone Gay, Terry Cannon, Bernard Cannon; (back row) Jesse Anderson, Jonathan Woods, C3iris Philip, (Harence Baker, Ricky Dudley, Jeff Montgom^, Timmy Edwards. (Reflector iriioto)

game against San Diego.

Only God knows whats going to happen, offensive tackle Shelby Jordan said. And Hes not talking.

If Pittsburg! beats San Ihego in toni^ts game, the Patriots, now 104, earn a wild-card berth in the American Football Conference playoffs, along with Houston. A Pittsburgh victory also would gve the Oakland Raiders the AFC West chatqpkmship.

N.C. State dropped to 5-2.

The Blue Devils waltzed

Ayden-Grifton.Chargers Feel They Can Compete With Leaders

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Last Tuesday Ayden-Grifton hit what perhaps will be the low point of its season. Charger basketball coach Bob Murphrey sure hopes so anyway.

For a half all was well as the diargers built a 15-point lead against North Lenoir, picked to be among the leaders in the Eastern Carolina Conference this season. But the Chargers forgot there are two halves to the game of basketball.

Ayden-Grifton not only lost the lead but also the game,

Edwards and he still managed to score 13 points. But what impressed Murphrey more was the play of Ids other four starters, led by 6-2 center Garence Baker and Thomas Anderson.

Baker, one of three starters back off last years 3-19 squad, scored 21 points while Anderson, a 64 sophomore guard up from the junior varsity, contributed 16.

The (Chargers remaining two starters are senior forwards Allan Haseley (64, senior), who started last season for Murphrey,

Phillips, a

Our defense has also beoi spotty. Well be real good one game and then real bad other games.

It is the offense that has kept the Chargers from falling from Murphreys ^ graces. I feel like weve got a decent offensive team, he said. We seem to work well together and do different things well

As for the conference race, Murphrey picked Southern Nash, D.H. (Conley and Greene Central as the top three teams. But the fourth team - the ECC

58-57, prompting Murphrey to year. Splitting time at center say afterwards, We found a with Riillips is 64 junior Jesse new way to lose. Anderson while Terry Cannon,

Murphrey, obviously disap- a 5-7 senior, backs up pointed after the loss, was Edwards, unsure how his Giargers would Other players on the team react when they played host to are Rickey Dudley (6-1, se-area rival North Pitt last nior), Jeff Montgomery (6-1, Friday evening. I dont know junior) and Jonathan Woods what that loss will do to us,he (6-2, junior), had said. Im afraid it took Two other players will rejoin something out of us. But I do the Ciiargers later this season, feel we can bounce back. Giris Strickland, a 64 junior. The Giargers must have injured a collarbone and is lost been listening. They not only until sometime after bounced back, but did so in Christmas. Tyrone Gay, a 5-10 style as they shot a sizzling sophomore, was moved down 62% from the floor to bomb the to the junior varsity where he Panthers, 78-59, will receive more playing time

That win left Ayden-Grifton and will return to the varsity at 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the later this year, league. It also left Murphrey, Obviously, the Chargers are whose club hit nearly 70% from a small team, and that has hurt the floor in the first half them on the boards. Were against North Lenoir in- having trouble on the boards, eluding nine-for-nine in the Thats been one of our pro-first period convinced his blems this season, Murphrey team can compete with the said. And were not the best the ECC can offer. quickest team around, con-

I still say this team is sidering how short we are. capable of beating some of the better teams around on a given

will send four clubs to the and 6-1 Chris district playoffs is debata-top reserve last ble.

I thought early in the year we might fill that fourth slot, but weve got to get started soon if were gonna do that,

night, Murphrey said. Of course, were also capable of losing to those teams on a given ni^t.

How well the Chargers do this year may be directly related to how well senior point guard Timmy Edwards plays. Edwards was all-conference last year when he averaged 15.7 points a game.

North Pitt coach Cobbie Deans employed a diamond-and-one against the 5-11

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But if the Chargers win, New England will be out in the cold for the second year, and San

through their own tournammt, whipping Brown last Friday night and thumpii^ the Titans bciiind a 20-point performance by Gene Banks and 16 points each from Vince Taylor and TwtiEmma.

Frank Johnson is proving that his return to the Demon Deacon lineup has made the difference in two seasons of basketball. In the Cable Car championship, he recovered from an O-for-7 first half shooting performance to score 14 of his 16 points and lead

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Murphrey said. We should be 3-2 in the league, but we arent.

We havent played bad basketball this year. Weve just been inconsistent and weve got to become more caisistent.

AydovGrlfton Schedule (Homegames in italics)

Nov. 24 - WUliamston 53, A-G 44; 25 Roanoke 60, Aydoi-Grifton S3.

Dec. 2 - A-G 48, WUliamston 43; 5 Greene Central 58, A-G 53; 9 A-G 50, FarmvUle Central 49; 12 -D.H. Ctrnley 56, A-G 42; 16 - Nwlh Lenoir 58, A-G 57; 19 - A-G 78, North Pitt 59.

Dec. 29 - Jan. 2 Tri-County Holiday Tournament; 6 at Southern Nash; 9 Southwest Edgecombe: 13 C.B. Aycock; 17 Roanoke: 22 at Greene Central; 23 FarmviUe Caitral: 27 - D.H Conley; 30 - at North Lenoir.

Feb. 3 - at North Pitt; 6 -Southern Nash: 10 at SouUiwest Edgecombe; 13 at C.B. Aycock.

and the Geveland Browns as division winners in the playoffs, bumping the Raiders back to a wild-card berth. In the event of a tie, Oakland wins the division and the (2iargers get in as a wild-card team ahead of the Patriots.

Most of the guys will be at the Stadium watching and hoping, said Patriots Coach Ron Erhardt. Their Giristmas party is in the aftemomi and most of them will stay around and watch the Steelers game upstairs.

in as many games.

Im going to be watching that game, rooting for Pittsburgh, defensive lineman Raymond Hamilton said.

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Jabbar Does Nothing To Diminish His Image

Carmichael's Reception Streak Ends After Injury

IteDMjrliaKlor. Qranma. N.C-ltadmr. Dmrnimn Um-U

By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer When Kareero Abdui-Jabbar was still a ganging teeoager making his mark as Lew Alcindw at New Yorks Powo-Memorial High School, a pro scout dubbed him The Franchise.

The 7-foot-2 center, now a veteran of 12 years o( National Basketball Association warfare, has done nothing to diminish that long-forgotten scouts glowing descriptkm.

The six-time league MVP has led teams in Milwaukee and Los Angeles to NBA duun-pkmships. And Sunday ni^t he surpassed yet another milestone in a memorable career, pouring in a season-high 42

points to run his NBA total to 2S,006.

That made him only the fifth {dayn* in league history to surpass he 25,00(Hpdnt mark and, coincidentally, heated the Lakers to a 135-122 victoi7 over the San Antonio ^Nirs.

In otho- NBA action Sunday night, Milwaukee whipped Houston 12341; San Diego beat Detroit 117-97, and Phoenix stopped Portland 111-100.

T wasnt thinking abmk the record, Abdui-Jabbar said. It snuck up on me. But I knew it when everyone started yelling.

The most important thing was that he won. We have to play more Intensely when Earvin (Johnson) is out. My jump shot was falling, and

Woody

Peele

When looking back at the Iron Duke Qassic of this past weekend, it is difficult to find a reason for the play of the East Carolina Pirates.

Earlier in the week. Coach Dave Odom had expressed optimism about the tournament. He felt that his Pirates had a good chance to beat Detroit and make it to the finals of the tournament. And then, he was optimistic about the outcome against either Duke or Brown in the finals.

But it didnt come about. The Pirates not only lost the first game to Detroit, they lost the sec(Hid to Brown.

It is our opinion that had the Pirates played the type of ball they are capable of, they would not have lost to either of the two teams they faced.

In the Detroit game, the Pirates seemed to stand around on offense. They did not go to the boards well, and they shoot poorly.

Saturday night, they got off to a little better start, hitting the first four or five shots of the game. But after that, the percentage began to drop and by the second half, the Bucs were hitting less than 40 per cent of them.

That type of play is not going to beat many teams at all.

Odom seemed to be at a loss as to what happened in either game.

It is tough to figure. He said that he thought that the team would inspired about the tournament. East Carolina has not won an invitational tournament since becoming a Division I member back in the mid-1960s. That certainly should have been enough to fire the Pirates up.

But they werent fired up. They played almost as if they didnt really care.

Maybe the drain of exams, plus the anticipation of the Christmas Holidays and the chance to see their families was too much on their minds.

The Pirates return to action next Monday when they travel to the Elm City Gassic in New Haven, Conn. They face a strong (^)ening foe in Iowa State, and will be the underdogs in that game. Fairfield meets Brown in the other game, and there exists the possibility that the Pirates and Bruins could face each other again.

At any rate, it is another opportunity for the Pirates to win a tournament.

' And while a victory would be good, it would not be half as prestigeous, at least to people in this area, as winning the Iron Duke would have been.

Rose High School will be hosting the annual holiday tournament it fields each year this Friday and Saturday.

This is an excellent opportunity for basketball fans in the area to see four of the five Pitt County high schools in action. Only Ayden-Grifton does not participate in the event.

We urge fans in the area to attend and si4)port Rose, Farmville Central, North Pitt and D.H. Conley in this event.

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wnoi that happens, its difficult to play defense on me. Jabbar joined WUt Cham-bolain, Oscar Robertson, John Havlicek and Jerry West-all retired in Uie exclusive scoring dub as the Lakers rolled up their highest point total of Uie year.

Bucks 123, Rockets 91 Milwaukee center Bob Lanier, who suffered a neck iQjury Friday night in a game at Chicago, wasnt expected to play against the Rockets, but scored 15 points, grabbed nine rebounck, handed out four assists and, more importantly, helped hold Houston center Moses Makne to 13 points and seven rebounds.

Bobs work (m Moses was the trig factor, noted guard Sidney Moncrief, who pumped in the game4iigh 24 points to pace the Bucks. He contained Moses fix' the first quarter. After that, I think the rigors of the NBA schedule kind of got to Moses.

CUppen 117, Pistons 97 Freeman Williams pumped in 28 points to pace the Clii^rs to th^ fifth sb'aight victoryi Rookie Michael Brooks added 25 points for the Qippers as the reserves saw a lot of actkx) for San Diego in the one-sided contest. The Pistons were led by Bill Hubbard with 27 points and reserve Wayne Robinson with 18.

Suns 111, Trail Blazers 100 Len Tnick Robinson ignited a Phoenix surge early hi the third quarter that helped the Suns snap the Blazers nine-game win streak.

Phoenix outscored Portland

IRVING, Texas (AP) -Philadelphia Eagles head coach Di(A Vermlel turned fnxn a huddle on the siddines with quarterback Ron Jawcndd and wide receiver Harold (Carmichael and ydled at his defensive team on the fidd as the clock moved into the final 90 seconds.

Dallas lead fnxn -10 to 35-17.

We were trying to get some p(rints on the board, and our guys were doing the job. So I fdt if the streak h^ to come to an end, wdl, Id It. I fdt bad at first, when I realized the streak was over, but what reaUy put a lid on that, idiat really a cover on that, was us winning

the diviskxi cbampkxiship" CCarmkhadsakL Although the loss dropped the Ea^es into a tie wtth Dallas with a 13-4 record in the NFCs Eastern Division, Phlladdphla woo the tle-tnreakor fw the division crown' by scoring 16 more pdds than the Cowboys in divisioo play.

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A tumovo! Cause a turnover! Vermid screamed.

. But the Cowboys ran three more plays, letting the clock expire on their 35-27 vicUxY ovM-the Eagles.

And so a planned short screen pass from Jawcx'ski to Carmichad never came about, and (Carmldiads record of receptkxis in consecutive Na-ti(xial Football League games ended at 127.

The 6-8, 225-pound Carmichad went O-for-3 Sunday. Dallas safety Dennis Ihurman knocked him out of the game with a jarring sideline tackle on a pass three minutes before the eml of the first half. Carmichad returned for one play in the second half, but was only part speed-because of his injured tailbone.

I could run straight, but I couldnt make the cuts, said Caimichad, who was pounded into the turf when Thurman put his shoulder pad and hdmet into Carmichads upper chest.

Im sorry he had his streak stopped, but he was hurting. He wanted to axi back in, but we both fdt he couldnt run his routes, yermid said. "I had planned to put him in the game there at the end to maybe get

23-8 in the first six minutes of ^ catch, but we never got the the second half to take an 81-61 ball back. lead. Robinson scored 22 points Carmichad thought about and grabbed 11 rebounds to asking to go back in eariier in pace the Suns to a 49-37 the fourth quarter, but rebounding edge. Dennis Jaworski was moving the Johnson added 22 points for Eagles downfield on a quick Phoenix. six-play, 85-yard drive that cut

West Duplin Nips Lifegate

ZEBULON - Willie Lancaster hit a jumper with 15 seconds left in overtime to lead West Duplin to a 57-55 victory Saturday over Lifegate in the championship game of the Zebulon Invitational Basketball Tournament.

Earlier,' in the ccxisolation game, Zebulon nipped Trinity, 87-85, in overtime for third {riace.

Lancaster, who finished with 25 points, just outdistanced Lifegates Greg Jones for tournament MVP. Jones, who had 34 points Friday night against Zebulon in the first round of the tournament, hit for 32 against West Duplin, induding a 10-foot jumper at the buzzer to send the game into overtime.

In the overtime. West Duplin went up 55-53 early but Lifegate crept back to tie it later. Then Lancaster hit his shot to give his club the victory and hand Lifegate its third loss in six outings.

Early on it looked to be a rout. West Duplin got out to a 14-8 first-period lead and then led at the half, 30-16. Ufegate cut the deficit to 39-30 at the end of the third period and then outscored its opponent, 23-14, in the final period to send the game into overtime.

Jerry Jones added 12 points for Lifegate while Stephen

Hales contributed 17 to West Duplins cause.

Ufegate (55) - Wells 3

0; Totals36as56.

5; Totals 96 5-19 57. Ufegate 8 10 16 14 W. Duplin 14 16 9

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!Dly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Mooday, Oecember S. moscoreboard

NBA Stondings

By TV AModJriad PrcM EMtaniOaofcraaK Atontic OtvWoD W L

Philaddptua S 1

Boston 25 S

New York 23 11

Washington 14 10

New Jwy 12 23

Central Dlritiao Milwaukw 26 11

Indiana 20 IS

AUanU 15 20

Chicaao IS 20

Cleveland 12 2S

Detroit 10 25

Western Cgoference MldwealDiviakio San Antn 2t 13

Kansas Oty is 21

Houston 14 20

Utah 14 21

Denver 11 22

Dallas 4 32

Pacific DivWioo 28 8

Pet. GB

LaSalle H VUlanova n. 3 or

Longlslandll Ark-UttleRock77

Mafiiattao 61 Seton Had 56

MaasadwteUs 74, Amertcan bind 71

Penn R Davidson 60

Pctm St. 71. Rutgers 76

St FYancis. Pa R Pairieigh Dicklntoa

Thbd Place Pldlatana_H. LoyoiA CaUf., 35

Wa0iera.HoMra7 SOUTH Alabama St R Spring HUI 76

Marquette 68. ClemaonS?

Ttord Place Cal R-Bakersfleidta. lUinoisSt 47 MouniaiaeerClamic

x-duiched divtsioa title y-dlncbed playoff berth

Satordin'tGamM New York Jets M. ^nul7 Chicago 14. Tampa 13

aB^13 y'tuamm Washington 31. St Louis7

Auburn R Austin Peay U Florida R Mlanuri wWero e

Louisiana St M. Tuiane 71 Jackson St 8. Florida A*M 73 Marshall 10. Pitt-Johnslown(7 Maryland RN Carolina St 75. OT

MeniphisSt 67. LivuustonSt 80 MUkfleTa

eTem. 104, Weatmar66 .New Orlean R SE Louisiana so

West Vlrgbuali.

Third Place SI Francis. N Y 80 Delaware 53 PalineltoCbMic

S Carolina 61 Fiainan S3 Third Place Citadel 66. S Carolina St. 65

DOaMc

Ctevdand 27. CiDcnnati M Detroit 34. Green Bay 3 Houston 20. Minnesota 16

V Eli^aodR NewOriemr?

dandX)

N. Caroibia 65. Indiana 56 N Caralina^tiariotte R Biscayne 64

OaklantTJS. New York GianU 17 KansasCtty R Baltiniare 38 Los Angeles 30. AUama 17, OT Buffalo 18. San Francisco 13 Denver 25, Seattle 17 Dallas 35. PhUadeipMa 27 (Game

Richmond 94, W Virginia Tech'75 Bammoi

Floberl Moms 81, S.FIorldaM, RooeevHt 57 UtahTB.LmilsviUeSO Vanderbilt 111. N Alabama 79

Louisiana Tech R

Third Place N Iowa 77, Montana St 70 StmMetCUmlc

St. SO

Mondays Gi PIttsfaurR at San iVgo ENDREGUUA

(III

SFASON

Phoenix

Los Angeles en SUte

Golden

Seattle

San Diego Portland

Saturday's Games Boston 107. Cleveland 102 New York 130. Denver 114 Golden sute 101. Dallas 98 Indiana 107. Kansas Oly 103 Chicaao 133. Houston 109 SanDfegoi03,l)tah9i PorUand 122, AUanta 119, OT Sunday's Gamm Milwaukee 123. Houston 91 Loe Angeles 135. San Anton 122 Phoenix III. Ponland lOO San Diego U7, Detroit 97

Mondays Game Flwenlx at Seattle

Tueiday's Games Denver at Boston Washlntfon at AUanta Kansas City at Cleveland New Jersey at Indiana Utah at Dallas New York at Chicago (RUden sute at Houston Detroit at Phoenix Los Angeles at Portland

114

Va. Commonwealth 81, Georgia St 80 t^iam It Mary R N.C Wesfcyan 63

FreenoRR MUtoBlppiSl 45

SW LotUslana 77. S. Dakota St 70 VlrahUaTechCUsaic

NFlPloyolfi

Wofford 40. Georgia Tech 44

MIDWEST AlcornSI. 72, Toiedo68 BallSt 65,WayneSt 61 Bradley 100. Valparaiso 47 Butler 68. St. Louis 61

. D C 57 151

Texas AtM 55, Vlrjnu Tech 52 Third Plaot

iPtace Jamrn Madison 77, Pitt VtUtnleerCUMlc

Drake 73, Georgetown, D( Holy CroH m. Oncliinall S

Indiana St 83.^egierdine 73

Iowa 65, Iowa St Kansas9i. Southern Cal 68 Kansas St 76. U S biternational 45 Kent. St. 73. Akron 64 Michigan 102, W. Michigan 73 Nebraska 79, NW Missouri St 50

Tennessee 61. Bn^iam Young 65 Third Place lUlnolfloe. Iona 84

FxhUUtMns Athletes In Action R Oregon 46

By The AsMdaled Prem Wild Card PUyoffs Sunday. Dec 16 American Conference Houston vs New En^and or Oakland, site to be determined

NaUonal Conference Los Angeles alDaUas

Divisiona] PUyoffs Satunday, Jan.3 American

UbertyBowl

SwBowl At n Pmo, Tsus No.17 Miatiaiiipl SUte (M) vt No.1 Nebraska (84)

Monday, DecR Gator Bowl At JaclMMivUle. PU.

No.3 Pittsbur0i (10-1) vs. No.18 South Carolina (83). (B)

Wettaaaday.DecJl BhieboanatBowl AtHouMon No.l3 North Carolina iio-l) va. Team <741,(0)

nanday.Jaa.l Cotton Bowl AIDaUw

No t Alabama (9-2) vs No.6 Bavlor (10-1) ^ Orange Bowl Atlliami

No.2 Florida Stale (lO-l) vs. No.4 Oklahoma (9-2). (n)

RoaeBowl At Paiadena. CaUf.

No 16 Washington (9-2) vt No 5 Michigan (9-2)

Sugar Bowl AtNewOrleaot GeorgU Ill-O) vt. No.7 Notre Dame

N.CScortboord

By That SatarRyallaHRa

PennRDavldHoto MarabaU IW. PUt-Johntawn r MarytmidRN Cantina St 75, OT N. CaroitoaR Indlaiia5t N. Carctlna-ChvlotteR Biacaynel4 WUUam * Mary R N.C Wealeyao 63 Wofford40,-

S. Canfina Rriraan 53 IhMPIaea CMadM CaretMa SL

ttoMal

SHadagraBanBa

CMaChlat_

PMBaBd

N. Carolina SUM 75. Chaywy SUte 88

dial Rich Oauw, moond Fauniiii. had agreed to terms on a Ove-yaar entraet. NaaMLaMi MCH4TREAL EXPOS - Mgwd SUn Bahnaan, pftchir. tea two-year eantraet baskbaLl

8, GeorgU Tech 44 TOUIWAMINTS Holiday OmMc

Tronsoctiom

N Carolina AATI6. Howard 73 Thfrd Place DeUware St. 75, WbiatOB-Salem 71 CaUaCardMle

ByTheAmodatodPNM BAREBALL

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BALTIMORE OfUOLEf-

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NatMnal B^tathaB Anodalte DCTRtMT PISTC^ - PUoad Mm Long, guainl, oa the MJiired Uat. Stcaad Norman Black, gurd, la a Rday etm tract.

POOIBALL NattonM fhattMil LaaM

LOS ANGELES RAMS - %Md Ray Malavaai, head ooaeh, lo a tew-year contract.

Wake Forest R Alabama 66 TMrd Plan

OM Dominion 71 Sanu aera 71

Florida St. 64.(jeorMal2 Thlrdnms

Missouri M

Tean<3iatUiiaoga62 lyton InvKatlanar

Dayton 71

SiBiday't Games

ndaysGan AtTokyo UCLA71TetiMle49

Oklahoma City 89. Baylor 61 Illinois 84. Morehead St 80

NHLStondings

N Y Isianden Philadelphia Calgary Washington N Y Rangers

St. Louts

Vancouver

Chicago

Colorado

Eldmonton

Winnipeg

By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick DivUloa

W L TGPGA 23 7 6 162 112

23 7 5

13 11 7

11 12 10 125 119

12 16 5 121 133

Smythe DIvlslaa

21 9 4

IR 93 114 118

Tulsa 88. Oklahoma St 86 Wlchiu St 63. Oral Roberts 61 Youngstown St 78. W Illinois 73 * SOUTHWEST Arkansas 80. E Kentucky 74 Pan American 85. E Texas St SO Texas 103, N Texas St 82 Texas-Arlington 78, Southern Meth 56 Texas-EI Paso , Texas A*164 W Texas St. 122. So Colorado60 FAR WEST Arizona R Charleston 70 Arizona St 71, Ohio St 58 Boise St. 84. Pacific U 81 California 78, Nevada-RanoSO Colorado91. Colorado St. 60 Idaho 94. Northwest Nazarene 55 New Mexico St 73, New Mexicoa

St Mary's, Cal 73. Stanford 66 WeberRRMcNeeseSt 63

NFL Stondings

By The Associated Preas American Contamce

Teams to be determined

National Conference Teams to be determined Siaiday. Jan.4 American Conference Teams to be determined

National Conference Teams to be determined

CViference ChampMoMUps Sunday, Jan^tl American Conf erence Teams to be determined

National (Viference Teams to be determined

Sunday. Jan.2S

Friday. Jan.1 PtHl

JackaonvUieR NUgari44

GtMtord ChflMinae Invitational

iBowl At AUanU

Virginia Tech (64) vs No. MUmi. FU

(8-3)

Saturday, Jan to aal-WetlSti^I

Guilford 74. MiUlken

IhirdPtaM Hlgi Point R BluefteM St 78 Iran Duka CUaMc

Sunday. Jan S(g)erBmwl XV AtNewOrfoai)a,U. Teams to be determined, (ni

Bowl Gomos

By The Associated lYeas Saturday. Dec.13 Tdence Bowl evcpoHU.

Los Angeles

Montreal

Hartford

Pittsburgh

Detroit

17 9 9

12 18 6

11 16 6

8 18 5

1 25 7

Wales Conference Nonis Division

145 115 144 117 136 163 112 134 109 130 98 167

139 110 142 101

124 158 121 149

104 133

134 104 112 97

17 13 3

11 15 7

10 16 7

8 18 6

Adams Division 16 8 9

14 9 8

12 15 5

11 15 7

10 16 7

Saturdays Games Hartford 4, Boston 4, tie Philadelphia S. Washington 2 Pittsburgh 3. Calgary 3, tie Edmonton 4. Moirireal 3 New York Isianden S. Quebec 2 Chicago 5, Toronto 2 New York Rangen 3. Minnesota 3. tie St.Louls 5, Winnipeg 2 Detroit 3, Colorado!, lie Buff alo 7, Los Angeles 4

TOURNAMENTS Aggie Holiday CUsMc CTiampionMiM N.Carolina A4T 85, Howard 71 Third PUee Delaware SI 75. Winston-Salem 74 Bluebcmiet Oaaslc Champlonshfo Houston 70. VVvoming^61 tford Place Oklahoma lOO. Array 76

Cable Car aaaaic diampionshtp Wake Forest 79. Alabama 66 Third Place Old Dominion 73. SanU aara 71 Classic

Buffalo

Minnesota

Toronto

Boston

Quebec

130 140 I 118 119 139

diamp^ Holiday CIi Oiamptonshfo Gonzaga 59, Montana 57 Third Place Maine 78, Murray St. 65

Chicagolaiidaaseic Champlonsfaip DePaul R Northwestern M Third Place N. Illinois 68. Loyola-Chicago 65. OT Cotton States ClasMc Chang>lQnaliip

Eaal-WealShrliieBawl At Pata, Alto. Cam. EaMvs West

HUaBowi At Honoltdu. HawaU East vs West

Saturday, Jan. 17 Senior Bowl A1 Mobile. AU. North vs South

Sinday. Jan. 18 Japan Bowl At Yokohairu, Japan Fust vs. West, ml

Duke 111, Detroit 1

Thfrd Place Brown, ECarolMa71

Marquette R Clemson 67 Thlnl Place Cal. St. Bakersfield 48, UllnolsSt. 47 MotMtakmw Classic

West VlrgnlT^SSSseeSt 65 Third Place St Francia. N.Y, R Delawaie S3 PMnMttoClMMc

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16, McNeese State

iy.Dec.l4 Garden ^te Bowl At East Rutherford. N.J.

Houston 35, NavyO

, Oec.19 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Brigham Young 46. Southern Methodist

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Saturday, Dec. Tangerine Bowl

At Orlando, FTa.

Florida 35, .Maryland 20

Thursday, Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Classic At Montgomery, Ala.

Blue vs Gray

FYtday, Dec.

EleataBoiel At Tempe, Artz.

No 10 Peim State (9-2) vs. No U Oh State (9-2)

Saturday. Dec.27 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.

Arkansas (6-5) vs. 'lulaoe (7-4), (n)

MINU1%

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Florida St. 64, Georgia 62 d^ac

Third 1

Missouri 64, Tenn-Chattanooga 62 Dayton InvlUUoiuJ

Sunday 's Games

Washington 6. Philadelphia 0

Quebec 6, Hartford 5 fJewYM'

Dayton 72, Mississippi 70 Third Place Jacksonville 63. Niagara 44

G<dden GatelnviUtloiuil

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t YM-k Islanders 9, (JilcagoO Buffalo 3, Vancouver 3, tie Mondays Game Calgary at New York Rangers -A Tuesdays Gaines Mliuiesota at Detroit Montreal at (Quebec Calgary at New York Islanders Hartford at Tcwonto PittsbJrgh at St.Louls Colorado at Winnipeg Edmonton at Los Angeles

eROT

San Francisco 91, i^uesn niird Place Miami, Ohio 109, Cal-Irvlne99 Industrial National Classic Championahip Utah St. R Washington 78 ThirdPlice Michigan St. 77, Providence 76 Iron Duke Gasslc

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By The Associated Press Saturdays Gaines EAST

Canisius59. OhtoU. 47 Fordham 47, St. Peter's 34

Brown 80, E.Carollna 71

Kentucky Invltatloaal Champkshlp Kentucky 61. Alabama-Birmlngham S3 Third Place Idaho St. 91, Alaska-Anchorage 81 Los Angetos Times Claaalc

Geo. Washington 62, St. Bonaventure60

sVegas 77

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ACROSS STCiUfoniia SlHhmd

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Snow White

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Saturdays Cryptoqulp - TUNING FORK IS NOT IN GOOD USE NEAR A DINNER KNIFE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a sbnple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puiale. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoakopbe can ^ve you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accoinpUdied by trial and error.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day and tvniing for wbatavw laat-miouu Chriatmaa ahof^Miig you naad to do. Your mind it briUiant bow and you can gain banafita in a logieal mannar. Ran for tba tha futura.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day for tdvanca-mmi, but taka no riaka with jrour work. to aug-

gestiona of co-workars is wiaa.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Oat buay with finandai and {woparty affaira and you can maka nid {wograM. Don't forcaa any iasuas at thia tima.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Putthoaa idana to work that will bring you advancammt fai tba buafnaaa world. Raat on your Inurala tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (Juno 22 to July 21) Mnka sura you know what yon hava committad youni^ to and diacharga your dutiaa waU. Uaa cara in travaL

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Saaing good friaada ia fim Imt don't gat invdvad in any financial daaia. Taka no riaka with your monay at thia tima.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 22) Hnndla dvk iftaira wail and gain addad praatiga. Maat azpactntona of RunHy mambara and hava mora hamumy at boma.

LIBRA (Sq>t 23 to Oct 22) You hava naw idaaa that should ba put in opamtkm without cWay. Sklastap om who ta janW of you and could cnusa troubla.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Uaa naw msthoda that will halp you advanca in your Una of andanvor. Taka no risks with your baalth at this tima.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dac. 21) Figura out tha beat way to oparata with aaaodataa and maka tha futura brightar. Htndla buainaaa affaira wia^.

CAPRICORN iDac. 22 to Jan. 20) Forgst about going on a fun ipraa and gat busy with aU that work thaad of you. Enjoy plsnaura in tha avening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) You ara borad and want racraation, so aaak tha right kind and you faal much

battar. Rakx at boma tooigfat PISCES (Fd). 20 to Utr. 20) Dont parmit an outsidar to taka advnataga of you and thus avoid troubla this par son could bring. Uaa cart in motion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ha or aha wUl ba moat clavar at ranching right dadsiona and should hava tba finaat kind ol acadnnk aducatk you can aftord A good salaaparaoo in thia chart and ons who can aaaily put ideas across to othars.

Tha Start impel th^ do n<A compel* What you of your Ufa ia largely \q;> to youl

coiUd be pressurized to be installed within five years, fffwssurized stairways with two sets of doors, andanoke detectors in rdurn airvaits within three ytrs; and a one-way communication system so officials could direct occupants to safety witkitheflrtwoveara.__

Jim Bookotd, eaceoitive chairman for the buUdtaig owners group, has crltldzed the proposed code as tan-pracfical for existing buildings.

It appeared they were ovorreacting. and theres not that many hi^Kte building in North Carolhui,he said.

1980, McNaught Syndicata, Inc.

To Toughen Up N.C. Fire Code

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State dficials say the hotd fire that killed 84 people in Las Vegas last month may bdp them produce a tou^r fire code for hi^rise buildings in North Carolina.

Km Church, a dqnity state insurance commissioner for engineering and building codes, said tragedies such as the Las Vegas fire frequently provide the inqietus for saf^y programs.

niats the wily way we can get anything done, Church said. You only adopt additional requirements that may cost money after catastrophes have

proved that these features are necessary.

The North Carolina Building Code Council adopted a series of fire safeft^ requirements for existing high-rises in March 1976, but the Carolinas-Virginlas brandch of the Building Owners and Managers Association went to court and blocked it. The court ruled the council had no power to write retroactive codes.

Earlier this month, the building codes council agreed to ask the 1961 General Assembly to make the code state law.

The code, affecting aU buildings over 12 stories, wwild require sprinkers and at least one elevator that

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Boyles Dissentis On Highway Revenue

ByWILLIAMM WELCH Associated (*ress Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -While the Hunt administration has been hearing pleas for a hike in the gas tax from its transportation experts, one state official has been voicing a warning that the tax may not be such a good idea.

Harlan Boyles, re-elected state treasurer without opposition last month, has been quietly offering a dissenting view of the states highway revenue picture.

In recent speeches to

prominent groups such as the League of Municipalites and the big-business North Carolina Citizens Association, Boyles has suggested that much savings could be found in the operations of the Department of Transportation.

Boyles hasnt qpiestioned the multi-million dollar shortages that transportation officials are projecting for the coming years so much as he has questioned the assumptions such as the need for more and bigger superhighways - on which

Christmas

V.III Islillas Mf

ShoppngGude

they are based.

There is obvkxisly a limit as to how much thie ptkdic <^can respond to the neecte of this state, Boyles said in a recent intmdew. As a result, the state must evaluate and set priorities for the programs it undertakes.

As a result (rf his open questioning of the tax hike, Boyles said he met with Gov. Jim Hunt recently and was urged to keep an open mind as the govemcH' coosidM^ whether to recommend an increase. Boyles, at the same time, said he urged Hunt to openly examine highway spending and look for savings a move Hunt announced last week.

But Boyles says befwe the state embarks on a program to spend hundreds of millions of dollars more a year 1 road construction, it ought to take a long look at how transportation needs may change over coming years -whether gasoline shortages and new automotive technology may change the size and design of future road needs.

It may be a period of time in which we oujght to curtail or reduce our construction projects, Boyles said. Lets ask ourselves, what does the future hold fcH* us, given the limited fuel resources we have and limited dollar resources we have.

More than anything dse. Im really saying that the public needs reassurance that we have sound plans for the future and that changing technologies have been made a part of those plans, he added. .r. _

, Although'Hunt haait endorsed a higher gas tax yet, and in fact sounded a note of cauticm about its pro^)ects last week. Hunt administration officials have bei outraged at what they see as the latest in a series of moves by Boyles against Hunts initia- . ^tives.

Indeed, Boyles has increas- ' ingly countered the ad-ministratiwi. In perhaps the most ^lit eariier this year, Boyles advised against holding a $600 million education bond referrendum this year after Hunt and the Board of Education supported the project. The vote

was postponed, and administration officials credit Boyles with Uxpedoing the bonds with his cmunents.

I of Bo)i to^ tlPnlLttfere

Boyles also blasted Hunt's retirranent program proposal to the 1980 General Assembly. The improved benefits and early retirement program was passed anyway, but not before Boyles warned that it would add $79 million to the states longterm debt and a legislative study was ordered.

In addition, Boyles has [moposed allowing local gov-wnments to levy an extra one-cent sales tax, a proposal that has caused discranfort in the administration. And he has suggested making the 12th grade, or senior year of high sdxxd, optionai in the states public schools.

Yes, hes trying to oppose Hunt, one high-ranking Hunt administratkm official said of Boyles, while asking not to named. And I

are two reasons wants to run for governor himself, and hes basically angry that the governor doesnt look to him on everything.

Boyles has heard such criticism, and in his in-dq>a)dent office of treasurer seems to otjoy a little combative rivalry. He acknowledges some of his positions have probably bei puzzling to many, but he says they have been consistent with his philosof^y.

I have said to the governor I want to be constructive, Boyles said. But there are certain traditions engrained in my background, and they are that we move very carefully in amimmit-ing the states resources ! ' ^ Boyles said he has "no intention to run for governor.

I have no, absolutely no thought or desire to run for governor, he said. I think I have found my niche. 1 love ^it (as treasurer) and it is^^ '^ery satisfying.

Competin 'Silicon

irms

csfotnt ttst mat

Monday, Tuesday, Wadneaday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt is developi an all-out effort to cr^ a concentrated <iterj^orth Carolina for the budmng and profitable micrafiecti^cs industry, but the state isnt alone in its repfuting effort.

Marylandim even based a full-time recruiter in the so-called Silicon Valley microelectronics center that has sprung u|) around Stanford University.

South Carolina has salt a delegation to California in search of expansion promises. And there also are strong promotions by Minnesota, Arizona, Utah and Oregon.

The Nwth Carolina effort, boosted by Hunts proposed $30 million outlay for the Microelectronics Center in the Research Triante, appears to have a good chance of landing some of the spUlover from California.

E.E. Ferrey, president of the California-based American Electronics Association, says he was impressed with the apparent cooperation in North Carolina of what he called the big three institutions: government, education, aifo industry,

sj He said all three areas are important considerations for any company looking for a place to expand.

"No one has done a more professional job of coming in and talking to the people than North Carolina has, Ferrey said.

The stakes in the industry make the effort attractive. The industry now is generating $8 bUiion a year in revenue, and some say that figure will go to $20

North Carolina. He wants the state to beonne a respected East Coast versk of Silkx Valley.

His request for $24.4 million fo state fw& for the proposed $30 million Microelectronics Center of North (Carolina is his top legislative priority for the 1961 General Assembly.

The center would coordinate research and education at six institutkms; N.C. State University, the University of Nwth Carolina at Chapel HiU, Duke University, A&T State University, UNC-Charlotte and the Research Triante Institute.

Tremendous Buys! Mens, Boys and ^Students LEVIS Jeans)

10.88

Local House In Register

Congressman Walter B. Jones has announced that the^ Heritage Conservatiwi and Recreation Service has entered the following two properties in the Natiwu Register of Histwlc Places: Jones-Lee House, Greotville.

Mulbe^ Grove, vicinity of Ahoskie.

'The National Register^of Historic Places is part of a national policy to coordinate and support public and private effwts to identify, evaluate, and protect our cultural and natural re

sources.

bUlioninfiveyire.

PEKILNG (AP) - Chinas national airline will inaugurate the first U.S.-China air service in 31 years (between Peking and New York) on

Hunt isnt interested in attracting merely a few microelectronics plants to

NEW NAME, NEW IMAGE SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - South Korea will rename the Korean Central Intelligence Agency to improve the image of its secret police ageiKy, officials said today.

S|^ Monday and Tuosday9A.M. Until 10 P.M., Wednaaday 9 A.M. UntHO P.M., Friday and Saturday 10^. Untll9P.M.

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a*,-

Woodstove May Draw

The Family Together

Parents and children may see more ot each other when a family switches from central heat to wood beat. The woodstove may draw everyone to the warmest room just as the kitchen used to do in the old days.

This more fre<^t interaction can lead to family gtx>wth, according to Dr. Glenda Herman, bousing speciali^ with< the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Daily living with wood heating is quite different from occasional use of wood at a mountain cabin on vacation. Some adjustments in the way you live in your house may be required. For instance, Dr. Herman says that replacing central heat with wood heat will mean greater temperature differences between rooms in the house and even within one room.

Placing the woodstove can cause sonte problems; it can take ig) more ^ce than a piano and, once installed, it cannot be moved easily.

Using the stove to heat your house will make a (fifference in the choice of location, 'if a woodstove will be your primary source of heat, put it where heated air can circulate to other areas. says Mrs. Wilma Hammett, interior design specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

An open area such as a family room/kitchen combination or a great room may be a better choice than a room which has only one doorway leading to the rest of the house

If you are investing in a woodstove it is a bonus to know that the top of the woodstove is also a fine place for dishes that take a long time to cook, such as stews, soups and baked beans.i Reciples for crock-pot

Six Horses Die

cooking can also be used for cooking 1 the woostove, according to Dr. Nadine Tope, foods and nutrition specialist with the Agricultural Extenskn Service at North Carolina State University. Flat bottomed pots made of ntetal which conduct heat evenly give the best results. However, tenpera-tures on the stovetop may differ from front to back and side to side. Some experimenting may be needed before you find the best place to cook different dishes.

Before installing your woodstove conilt with your insurance agent. H.L. McPherson Jr., executive secretary of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, suggests talking with your insurance agent to avoid being penalized in the settlement o a claim should a loss occur.

Generally, a home owner does not have to worry about a penalty if the home is insured under a homeowners pc^icy or if the home is located in an area which provides minic^ fire protection. A 25 percent penalty in the settlement of a claim is possible if the home has no municipal fire protection and if the twme is insured under a standard fire pdicy or farm owners policy.

When installing your stove safety should get top priority, say fire and health officials. One source of in-fwrnation on the safe installation of stoves and chimneys are local fire departments.

After installing your stove there are two other problems one must deal with fire wood and chimney cleaning.

When buying fire wood Dick Allison, forestry specialist for the N.C. Agri-I cultural Extension Service says to ask the following questions;

First, what kind of wood (species) is being sold. The amount of heat in wood is determined by its weight and

moisture oootent, not by its volume Heavier woods, such as hickory, will provide almost twice the heat of light woods, such as white pine.

Second, ask the seller when the wood was cut. Newly cttt (green) wood may contain up to 50 percent moisture. You may be able to get it to bum eventually. Bik much of the heat will go to driving off the moisture instead of heatii^ your home.

Allison says six to ei^t months are usually needed for firewood to dry propo^y. Split wood will (by faster than unsplit wood. Also wood will dry faster during warm weatho* and if it is stacked off the ground.

Look at the end of the logs, Allison suggests. A lot of little cracks indicate the wood has started to dry.

Third, ask the sdler how much wood in cwds he is offering Im sale. Much wood is sold by the pick-up load, Allismi says, and pick-ups (Xne in many sizes. The only legal measurement for firewood in N(lh Carolina is the standard ccNPd, and the best way to measure wood is to stack in on the ground.

Geaning your chimney is essential because wood and coal, wh) burned, give off a by-product called cresote. Cresote can build up to several inches thick in the flue of the chimney. It is highly flamaUe and dangerous.

Oesote cand be flaky or hard, and it resembles tar. Ihe only sure way to know if your chimney has a buiid-ig) of cresote is to in^t it. You can do this by using a mirror or flashlight or caU in a local chimneysweep.

Again, you may either use a do-it-yourself chimney sweepii^ kit, or call in a professional.

It is impoative that you do have the job done however, because cresote builds up more quickly with a woodstove than a fireplace due to the slower cooler fires.

In Stable Fire

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Six horses were killed Sunday in a fire that destroyed a unit of the Harran Stables,

Damage was estimated at $250,000.

HOBOS

FRIED CHICKEN

Some of the horses, including a number of show horses, were moved to safety, but all vehicles and equipment were destroyed.

Fire officials had not determined the cause of the fire.

We will cater to your Christmas & New Years party needs with wings, drum* mets, and golden nuggetts of white meat. Perfect finger snacks for any par*

ty.

Wings sold by the number. Drummets & Nuggetts sold by the pound.

SALE TO CANADA WASHINGTON (AP) -Canada will buy eight more CF-18 jt fighters, and the United States will reduc'e Canadas development costs by $70 million, according to an agreement announced by the Pentagon.

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Atlantic Credit would like to help. With a Holiday Shopping Loan. It could put you in the ^ proper spirit for the holidays.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AJID OMAR SHARIFPlaywright Marc Connelly, 90, Dies

IMO l>y Chicago TnOun*

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

854 ^962 0AQ984 83 The bidding has proceeded: Elast Sooth West North Pass Pass I ^ 2 4

Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner has made a vulnerable overcall at the two-level, so he should have a good suit and reasonable values. Since you have two trumps and at least one trick for partner, there is no reason to panic. A runout to two diamonds on such a shabby suit could prove far more expensive than sitting for two clubs doubled.

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ965 ''A83 07 K1083 The bidding has proceeded: South West .North East 1 Pass 2 Pass

What action do you take?

A. In support of clubs, your hand is worth I6points-you must upgrade the king of trumps and your singleton is worth 3 distributional points. Any bid other than three clubs now will make it im possible for you to catch up later.

Q,2-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

872 <79 OAK82 The bidding has proceewd: West .North East Soulh 19 1 4 9 ?

What action do you take? A.Certainly you have good reason to expect that the op ponents will not make their contract. But that is not the issue. Will any penalty you get be enough to compensate for a vulnerable game? We don't think so. Partner mu.st have a fair hand and good suit for his vulnerable overcall, and your hand could easily produce fve or six tricks for him. We would bid four spades.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J1072 9KJ83 07 #A872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 10 1 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Don't even consider a penalty double-your trumps aren't good enough for such a bold measure at the one-level. It is a close decision between a pass and a bid of one no trump. While you are slightly weak for the latter action, you have just enough cards to suggest that partner might find it difficult to act again on his own. We would vote for one no trump.

NEW YORK (AP) -Playwright Marc Connelly, an Algonquin Round Table regular who won a Pulitzer Prize for his drama The Grei Pastures. is dead at age 90.

Connelly, a ma^er of fight comedy and well-known for his collaborations with Geoi^ S. Kaufman, died of pneumonia Sunday at St. Lukes Hospital.

The UvMter is a compulsion, Connelly said recently. It fills a great human need. It is the best social instrument of communication that mankind has devised.

The son of an actor, Connelly turned to the theater as actor, writer and director after several years as a journalist. He also wrote novels, short stories, screenplays and taught at the Yale Drama Schoirf.

One of the Connelly-Kaufman works, Dulcy, had a brief revival h^ last month.

Others include To the Ladies. Helen of Troy, N.Y., Be Yourself and Beggar on Horseback.

Among his other works are the play The Wisdom Tooth, the novel A Souv^ nir from Qam, his memoirs titled, Voices Offstage, and the comedy Young Men in Flight ."

One of New Yorks literary wits of the 1920s, the bald. Jocular playwright met almost daily at the Algonquin Hotel with Round TaWe cohorts Harold Ross, founder and editor of The New Yorker; critic Alexander Woollcott; humorists Dorothy Parkmr and James Thurber; and newsman Heywood Broun, among others.

He wrote and directed The Green Pastures in 1930 and directed it again on Broadway in 1951. It also appeared on televisions Hallmark Hall of Fame in 1957.

Connelly at first was unable to find a producer fw the play, which featured an all-black cast and depicted how Southern plantation Macks viewed Go^ the Old Testament and heaven. Many producers relxiffed him, saying the play might

OF DISSOLUTION OF HOUSE SOUTH, INC

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ10872 OKJ93 KiS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 9 Ptgg 1 Pagg

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Despite tlie fact that you are void in the suit partner opened, your hand offers great possibilities. If partner does not have too many high cards in hearts and has something in the minor suits, your holding could easily produce slam. We would start to probe by bidding three diamonds.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Rielas of OlHOlutlon of HAR AAONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC, North Carolina Corporation, wore

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AKJIO 9KQ93 0J5 4762

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?,

A.-First, does your h^nd   __

offer any possibility of game? o&STStwR!6

Upposite a partner who can- and obligations and do all othar acts

Public Notices

worm Carolina Corporation. , filad In the office of the Secretary of Stata of North Carolina on the 15th day of Oecatnbar, 19S0, and that all creditors of and claimants against tha corporation are required to present their respective claims and ctemands Immediately In writing to tha corporation so that It can wo^ caed to collact Its assats, convey and

Commissioners of record In Book D-7, pages 57 through 60, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby made for a more accurate description.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 2nd day of February, 1963, and upon

your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.

This tha 17th day of December,

not have more than 10 points, and might have as few as 6, the answer is no. Having decided that, and considering that your hand is balanced, there is no reason to disturb one no trump. While it is possible that you are missing a heart fit, it is more likely that you will avoid having to play a 4-3 fit at the two-level. Pass.

and obi loaf Ions and d required to liquidate Its business and aHaIrs

^UTPrnC^^*^

P.O. Box 3274

Greenville, N.C. 27134 Dec. 22, 29, I960, Jan. 5,12,19gi

GAYLORD, SINGLETON & AAcNALLY, P A Attorneys for Plaintiff BY; DANNY O AAcNALLY 206 s. Washington Street P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 37g34

<919) 756-3114 Dec. 23, 39. 1960; Jan. 5.

1961

^I^ICE OF SERVICE OF ROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

IN THE SUpi*?^OR COURT FILENO.WCVS 1434

CITY Of"^R^ENVILLE, AAunlclpal Corporation,

Plaintiff

ADVERTISEAAENT FOR BIDS Sealed prop<^ls. so marked, will be received In the office of the DIrec or of Greenville Utilities Commis Ion, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth street,' GreenvltiS; N^h Carolina, until 2:00 PAA lEST), on January 12, 1961, and Im mediately thereafter publicly open and read tor the tumlshing of;

^jproxlmately 500-35' Class 5 Prtes, 75-40* Class 5 Poles; 50 40'

Poles; 20 45' Class Class 3 Poles

Class 4

Poles; 20-45'

HOLIDAY DANCES

Mickards Back Daice Cl

ing b

miTu nr^.>^,-re>c.r i ond Complete Specifications toT the

2*dIo'ni equipment or materials to beprovid

Heirs OF J^RRY R^NTREE, eo wTTl be available In the office of

earl ABBOTT RQUN the Superintendent of the Electric

luperli _____

irtment. Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during

Depar

Bulldli

Washington, N.C.

Christmas Party Dance Wednesday, December 24 Admission-^3.00 per person

Saturday Night Dance December 27 Admission ^2.50 per person

New Years Eve Party Dance Wednesday December 31

Admission $5.00 per person

Phone 94M275 Day8-94M717 Nights for table reservation (small charge)

Saturday Night Dance January 3rd $2.50 per person

v/\. All dances start at 8:30 p.m.

deceased. _____________ ______

TREE and wife, LILLIAN ROUN TREE: Unknown Heirs of ROBERT LEE ROUNTREE, deceased;

RICHARD CHRISTOPHER ROUN TREE and wife, OORIS ROUN

f.br h bids and to waive informalities.

richARp_COBELj GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAAAISSION December 23,1980

regular office hours.

reenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all

and HANNAH ROUNTREE ROSE and husband, GEORGE ROSE, Defendants To: Any and all persons known or

 _________________ NOTICE OF EXPLANATION

unknovm, living or In being, born or City of Greenville un^n. Incapacitated or disabled, P.O. Box 1905

minors or emancipated. Greenville. N.C. 27834 wheresoever found or located, who (919) 752-4137 may be or may become an heir of TO ALL INTERESTS

INTERESTED PERSONS,

Harry Rountree, deceased, or who GCIS, GROliPS ND>'R may be or may become an heir of

Robert Lee Rountree, deceased, and

as such may be entitled to any Interest In the estate of Harry Roun

tree, deceased, or Rolsert Lee Roun

tree, deceased; TAKE NOTICE

SONS;

The City of Greenville has determined that there Is no practicable alternative to the completion of the Southside Urban Renewal Area Pro-' [ect in the floodplain of Green Mill Ru .......

that pleadings Run. The purpose of the prolect Is to

SMkIng relief against you have been satisfy requirements tor early finan hied In the above entitled action, clal settlement of the project and The ruture of the relief being sought completing identified activities.

Is as follows: the condemnation and The reason for locating this pro-approprlatlon tor an electrical ject Is that sulMtantial work has transmission lines system of a cer- been completed on project activities tain Interest or estate in that certain and major Impacts to tha stream pvcel of land lying and being in have already baen felt. Therefore, Greenville Township, Pitt County, Impacts will be negligible to the No Carolina, and baing more par- floodplain as a result of project Im-loolerly described as follows: plementation. The purpose of the

Lying and being In Greenville Flood Plain (FP) zoning district Township, Pitt County, North shall be to encourage the utilization Carolina, and BEGINNING at a. of the tloocN>loln Yy uses which stake on small ditch in a wet place \ould not k>e damaged or destroyed nMrly In front of the dwelling house by high waters and Jo insure proper to'unt North 37 degrees 5 minutes watershed management pro-Easf in^as to a stake In the pine cedures. Project Implementation Is thick at tne edge of the hill where the compatible within this zoning low grounds tiegin; thence district. Little or no physical dlstur-along the of the hill South 52 bance to the floodplain will occur as degraes East M poles to a stake; a result of project Implementation.

gience North 37 degrees 45 minutes East 306 poles to an elm and sweet gum on the edge of Tar River; thence down said River to J.G. ^ye's line, a small sycamore; thence with said AAoya's line South 48 ^raM West 130 poles to a rock ^ried tor a corner; thence with said

AAoye's line Sooth 30 degrees West 1; thence with

110 poles to the rood; ________ ______

said road to the bridge across the ditch In School House Branch; thence up the run of said Branch to a

No alternatives to fhe project were considered since project Implementation has commenced and is substantially complete.

The City of Greenville has determined that the project will conform to federal, state, and local floodplain standards.

Donald C. McGlohon, AAayor

City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905

sweet gum, a corner of the marl bed plat of 3 acres; thence North 72

Greenville, N.C. 37834 L919) 752-4137

22, 1980

^rew VVest 12 poles to a small ditch, the line of the marl bed plat, to the BEGINNING, containing eighty-one (81) acres, more or less, and k>e-

NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF RE()UEST ---------------NDS

ing a portion of Share No. i allotted L.H. Rountree In that certain

FOR RELEASE OF FUNI City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, N.C. 37834

Preceding of record In the

Ice of the Clerk of Superior Court North Carolina in File No. SP 1100. See also Report of

(919) 752-4137 TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

A GARDEN-FRESH

CIES, GROUPS, AND PERSONS On or about January 9, I960, the City of Greenville will request the US Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housli

funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-3M) tor the following

project

1. Completion of Southside Renewal Area Projdct No. NC R-134.

2. The project wil( satisfy requirements for early financial settlement of the project.

SALAD BAR

3. The project area is located In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina

AND

HOMEMADE SOUP

>WITH EVERY DINNER

EVERY SUN., MON. & TUES.

SHRIMP

LIGHTLY BREADED, FRIED TO A GOLDEN BROWN. SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES AND TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD

4. The project cost will be 8452,080.

An Environmental Reviaw Record respecting the within project has been made by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental reviaw of the project. This Environmental Review Record Is on file at the above address and Is available for public examination and copying, upon request.

The City of Greenville will apply tor financial settlament prior to substantial completion of the Southside Urban Renewal Area Project No. NC R-134 and will undertake certain activities, ell as described above, with surplus capital grant funds resulting from financial Mttle-ment. The ClWot Greenville Is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Donald C. McGlohon, In his official capacity as AAayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts If an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification Is that upon Its approval, the City of Greenville may use the

Mrglus capital grant funds, and

- will have satisfied its respon sibilltles under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1949. HUD will accept an objection to Its approval of The release of funds and acceptance of the certification only If it Is on one of the follawing baslsf (a) that the certification was not In tact executed by tha chief executive oF flc^ of applicant approvad by HUD;

. . ] applicant's anvlronmen

fal review record for Ute project In dicates omission of a required dec!

Sion, finding, or step aMllcabie to the project In the environmental

review process. Objections must be submitted In

prepared and

cordance with the required pro-_ t S6). and may be addressed to HUO at the North

cedure (24 CFR Pert

Carolina Area OHIca, 415 North Edgeworth Street, GoMsboro, NC 27400.

Objections to the releaae o( funds on basis other than thoee stated above will not ^considered by HUD. No objectMWacelved after Janua^ 33. 1981 ^ffba considerad

.AAcGlohon

City of Greenville

P.O. r

. Box 1905 Greenville, N.C. 37834 December 33,1980

offend blacks and clergymen.

TV Log

For complela TV pcograilkiwlm In-lormstton, canautt your weakly TV SHOWTIME trom Sunday't OaBy Raflaetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 7:00 Joker's -7:30 M*A*S*H 8:00 Flo 1:30 LadlMMan 9:00 M*A-S*H 9:30 HouseCslls 10 00 LouCirant 11:00 9/AllvNws 11:30 Lat* Movie

TUESDAY

5:00 PTLCIgb 6 00 Carolioa 4:25 Nawt >

7:23 News 1:00 Atorning :2S Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo

10:00 Jtttarsons 10:30 Alice 11:60 Price Is 13:00 9/AllveNcws 11:30 Search For 1:00 Youngs . 2:80 At Tha World 3 00 Guiding Light 4:00 Happy Days 4:30 (kmsmoka 5: M*A*S*H 4:00 9/AllveNaws 4:X Naws 7:00 Joktr'tWlld 7:30 M*A*S*H 8 . 00 W Shadow 9:00 Aunt Mary 11:00 97Alive Naws 11:30 LateMovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

But he eventually found a producer - Wail Street tNTtAo- Rowland St^)bttK -and the play opened on Broadway on Feb. 23, 1930. An immediate hit, it was porf(TOed 1,642 times in its first five years and grossed $3millim.

Connelly, a native of McKeesport, Pa., began acting in his own plays at age 8 in his fathers hotel in Pittsbui^. He got his start in journalism with The Associated Press and later joined the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.

Whi he turned to theater, be sometimes prf(ined in skits for club shows and was always filling in for actors in my plays who got sick, be said.

I directed most of the plays, so I knew what I was doing. ... Its not so unusual for playwrights to be

actors.

Comelly taught ptaywrit-ing at Yale from 1946 to 1960. His awards included the 0. Henry SkmI Story Award in 1930.

ShtMlly befOTc his 90th tHirthday Dec. 13, be was awarded a califcate of appreciation from Mayor Edward Koch.

Im so (dd that I can withstand unearned c(n-plimaits, be told Koch.

Connelly, who was divorced from Madeline HiBiock, had no immediate survivors. Services were sdieduled for Tuesday.

MONDAY

7:b TlcT*c * ' 7:30 All InTh* 8:) LitttcHOUM 11:08 Nwm 11:30 Totilgbl 12:30 Tomorrow t:00 Nmv*

TUESDAY S:30 DoritOay 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 8:25 Naws 9:00 MOouglas 10 :00 Gambll 10:30 B. Bustw^ 11:00 Wh#9l0t 11:30 Password

12:00 NtwsNoon 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 3:00 AnotbarWtd 3:00 Ttxai 4:00 Munstors 4:30 Baavtr 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bulliayc 4:00 Ntws 4:30 NBCNws 7:00 Tic Tac * 7:30 All In Tha 8:00 LI'I Orummar 9:00 AAac Davis 10:00 Sl9vAlln 11.00 Nws 11:30 Tonight 13:30 Tomorrow 3:00 Newt

Salvador Dali To Geneva

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7:00 Sanford 8i 7:30 PMMag 8:00 That's Incr 9:00 Football 11:45 Action Nws 12:15 NIghtllna 12:35 Early Edition

TUESDAY 5:30 Nashville 4:00 AAorning 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Action News 8 :25 Action News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

1:00 MyLhildrtn 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4;M Torn*, Jerry 5:00 A~Grittl1h 5:30 Good Times 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 SanlordS 7 X PMAAag 8:00 John Denver 9:00 3'sCompany 9.30 TooCloee 10:00 HarttoHart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 2:00 Med Center 3:00 Early Edillon

MONACO, Monte Carlo (AP) Draped in a leopard-skin coat, surrealist painter Salvador Dali mugged for the camera before leaving this Mediterranean principality for Gojeva.

The Spanish artist posed by the statue of the Uttle Horse, which reputedly brings good luck to ^imblers at Monte Carlos ornate casino. Dali, 76, also planted a kiss on the cheek of his 84-year-old wife. Gala.

Dali said he had com{^eted three paintings since recovering from an illness at his Spanish villa in Port Uigat, in Catalonia.

Dali arrived here from Spain on 'Thursday, and was expected to visit Paris after the Geneva trip.

MARCOONNEIizV

A GRANDMOTHER-Shiiley Tonple Black, the child movie ^ who grew vip to be a dipl<Mnat, has becone a grandmothor for the first time. Mrs. Black said her oldest daughter gave birth to a girl Saturday at Stanford Univo^ty Medical Center. (APLasaphoto)

264 PUYNOUSE

INTOOR

THUTliE

llWwWeelPlOmwwile

0fiU.t.lMF4MNM4HrV.

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR AOULT INTMTAINMENT CENTER

OME

EAST

SCORE

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY _ 7:00 RoH 7:30 NCPopl9 8:00 Bill/Vloyws-9:30 AOIvlfW

12:15 MutlcAM* 12:30 Eltc.Co. 1:00 RMdalong 1:10 WrINOnI 1:15 CovtfTo

Film Based On

NOW SHOWING!

Wynette's Story

10:00 Pw^formaocw Animal 1:45 About Satfty

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 1:05 Voice*

8:35 Music A Me 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:20 MatterOf 10:40 About Safety 10:45 Self Inc. 11:00 TBA 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Cover To 12:00 ln*ide/Out

1:50 Readalong 2:00 Footstep* 2:30 Advocates 3:00 Bodyworks 3; Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Beamprouts 5:30 Over Easy 4:00 D.Cavett 4:30 Voices 7:00 Report 7:30 Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 ThaShatterer 10:00 The Body

V I

I'1*

It Dty BeOecli, Oweryk N.c.-4i*ley, DeoMNr tt. MB-

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

to pr***rrt ttMtn to th* tmoars EM*cu*rlx on or botara Juna t.'laii or tW* noMoa w ama Mil ba ptaod-ad In bM of racpvary. Ail par-aona indaWad to said aatota plaosa

Rt.s.Box27ac Oraanvllla, N.C. 17134 Exacutrix of tha astato of MandyM.M(tail.dr

OocTaaW.ltoO

NOTICE iving quollflad as Exaculrix of

Carolina. IWa to to nof^all part- having clalw agalnaf Aw aatato of aid dacaaapd to prMont fham to Iba undarslgi^ Exacytrix on or botara Juno H mi or tMa nafica or samo Mil ba ptoadad In bv of IIMr racova^AII pariona Indabtod to aid aalfto plaaaa maka Immadialo

^fhuSib day of Novambar. tan.

saKstir*

Graanvllla. N.C. 27U4 Exaculrix of Ibaoalalaof Ja>ar Llvlngaton. Jonoo. Sr.,

* Dac. t. IS. ,. mo

NOT ICE OP SALE

Undor and by vlrluo of an Ordar

*** iP ontorad by

ma Clark of Ilia Suparlor Court of Pin County. Nortli Carolina, mada

In lhal Spaelal PrMaadIno antlllad Llndtoy WarTan EdvM^ at al

PaNtton^ va. Lucllla E. SumrMI, Edwards, III, at al. Is, toa sama baing Fila

Frad

Ml, at al. Raspondonts,-- ma sama baIng Flla NoMto SP 311, toa uodartojrwdtom-mlsslonors MU on Iba 301b day of Oacambar. 100. at 13:00 Noon at tba door of tba PHI Cwnty CourtbouM, b Carolina,

Graanvllla. Nortb sato to toa hi

.offartor

^ed" Fl^fE**VljH^%in-Y

DOLLARS (ia5,a.00), all tbaf car-taln tract or parcal of land mora particularly daacrlbad as follows:

That cartain parcal of land lying and balng situata In Grimasland Townsblp. Pitt County. North

PEANUTS

PUBLIC NOTICES

a, balng mora particularly

*EE*S|Nn'!nG J^^orked

Carolina daacrlb

tallaws _________

LIghtwood Stump

nar of tba Adams patont. --------

waat Mtb tba Adams Una to tba nor-towast comar, thanca south la tha

run of AMU Branch, toanca down of AMU Branch to Bols Branch, toanca down Bols Branch to

Branch. nwncauptooRunof Xiddla Branch to tba BEGINNING contain-

W*fs .........

FORf

EGOING to acras of woodsland mora or toas and acras of ctoarad daviMdtoAiwtla Uto to Ham S of

......  .'astamant of Frad

Edwa^ dacaasad. which Will N racordad at Will Book 5. PaM 422, in

lands, mora or lass.

waswiiiyT.

abova daacrlbad tract or Mitwtasall

tittod ''Propai^ oM*rod"I

oaroH of land constituas m.33t acra tract

HMrs*'

of rocord In A^ and S2A Pitt

of that . map an-Edwards Book lA County

Tha abova daacrlbad tract or parcal of land had tlw foltoMng mo crop allolmants: Tobacco: 13.3S acras Mtb a poundaga of 34,131; Pawiuta: 1.0acras; Corn: TSacrss.

Tba sala ^tbs abova daacrlbad tract or parcal of land MU ba subfact foamy higl rights of way; aaa. ^ _

In tba Pitt County Raglstry, and ad vaioram taxas subaaouant to tos yaar lOM. Furtbr, toons MU ba spaclflcally axcludad from tba sala toafolloMng; all bulk tobacco bams and stMtars; undarground gasollns tanl^ and gas and oil pumps.

Tba bigbast biddor at tooaala MU ba raquirad to dsoosit

tnts of racord

(10%) of tha amount of too bid to show good faith and too sala will ba subiact to confirmation or raj act km by tha Court.

This too Stb day of Dacambar, 1*.

L.W. GAYLORD. Jr., Contmlsslonsr AA E CAVENDISH, Commlaslonor Dacambar IS, 33, INO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undarslgna(L having quallflad as Administrator CTA of tba Estata of Jamas Lavl Wilson, dacaasad, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against

PUBLIC NOTfCES

tba satd aatato to prasaSn^to tba undarslgnad or his attori^, Wllllamaan. HsrHn A Sto^ i^n six (4) montos from tba data of ^ first publtcattonoftotsNpya,tMiy on or taftrt -iun* '* *

Notica MU baplaadad In bar of tbakr racovary. AU parsons Indabtod to tba said asfato MU ptoaaa maka Im-madiato paymant to toa undarsign-

thls Nia isth day of Oseambar, iW.

Adrian Earl WHson AdmlnlstratorCTAaf tbaastatoof Jvnas Lavl Wilson

Routs I, Box 41 _

GrInwMand, N.C. 37U7 AnnJ. Haffainngor Wllllamaon. HamtoBStokas

Graomrrna, N.C. 3704 Dac. IS. a. 3f. 1; Jan. S. INI

m'm

RTDIVISlOW

TATfS^ NORTH^?j5feoL INA UNTY OF PITT JB SMITH ANDWIFE.atals, Patltlonars

Unjer*SCrvlrtua of an Ordar In Suparlor Court of Pitt County, Nortb Carolina mads In a spaelal pro-caadlfta tbarain panding anfiNad XB. BmMb and Mfo, Clara A. Smith, at als vs. Douglas B. Smith jnmarrlod)at als" toa sama balng Flla No. 10 SP 3M. toa undarslgnad Commlaalonar MU on tba I3to day of January, IW1. at 13:00 Noon at too door of tha Pitt County Courtbouaa In Graanvllla, NorlbCarollna,oftor tor sala to too htobaat Md^ subfact to thacontlrmamnof toaCourt, all to#

balng situata In WIntar lip. Pi

foltoMng daacrlbad parcal or tract of l4Md:

vliia*TSwnahto, Pitt ______. _______

Carolina, andMtm toa htonilcal two tracts or par cats otiand convayod by daad appaarlng of racord In Book Y-3. afPa^ 33-3fA PIff County Roglstry, and toa Idantlcal lands convoyad by ttiaf cartain dood ap-poarliVof raowd In B;^ W 7, at Pago abs, Pitt County Raglstry and Book G-t, at Paga 3SS. mtt County

I THREW A CHRI5TMA5 5TOCKIN6UPTOYOU... PIP W 6T IT ?

B.C.

T^i /M (SernHis My" k\d A JUNa^UlM 9U|?ViVAl Klf'

" yOjR KiP eces ON SAFARIS ^

^---j

sAfBiYFf^ m pmr It the. SCiiCCL. 0U&

_______

jf A

L-J;;:, ' Lit

FRANK t ERNEST

PiNP this a vSrY CHAl>|NG>Na PlAcB to MOgfCr

i/OflNON-

HAVft A SfAT.

PRIME TIME

TV WATCHERS ANONYMOUS

AMP I KNEW I WAS IN >ii TROUBLE WHEN I FOUND MV6EIF ENJOVIN TCLETHOMS...

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DidJU SamtoL I

ojou touicL asi 'upu/L ilWttH <b <iodt (U;* CouJldL ma. AowvA mbur UbJUmnO Ich. omA

Pfitoa uA njuoMj^ a. c<yj.pA o| /wiuj T/aaaarvJi O/r-A torwA mluT A/rrj

.1 -xSfi a

W. tlvA iOOJi kA /not tn JviVuC. ao mvjJ'A tAufi

MsAA^t Du-'Ws UiohlUA fjAflaCiAt DMo\

PUBLIC NOTICES

Rwgtotryi to'wblcn c raforanca contalnina 33 acras, mora or toss.

for this land waa 3AS acraa wito t,33S

. Mddar at this sato MU ba raquirad to maka dapoalt of ton parcant (10%) of toa bid. This sato Is furtbsr subiact to con firma Hon or

^j^^^**1t*Tio5i*^dey of Dacambar,

E CAVENDfSM,

Dac^Ca!! wS; Jan. i, Wdi

_ BoMised GraonvUla,N.C.3734 (?t) 7S3-4I37

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. GROUPS, AND PERSONS: Tba City of Graanvllla propoaas to raquaat ttia US Oapartmant of Hom Irtg and Urban Davalepmant to ralaasi Fadaral funds unSar TItIa I of too Housing and Cwnniunlty Oavatapmanf Act of 1074 (PL 03-3t3>

RanawM Aras Pn^actNo. NC R-134.

2. To satisfy raqulramonts tar asr-ly financial safttomant of too pro-

**3!Tha Prolact araa Is tocflad In tha CIta of Orawivilla, PIttCounty, North Coralina.

4. Tha coat of too pro|act wHI ba S4S3,0M.

It has basn datarmlnsd that such raquaat for ralaasa of funda MU not constItuta an action slgnlflcantty af-foctlng too quality of ma human an-vlronmant and, accordingly, tha City of Graanvllla hM dacHod not to propara an Envlranmantal Impact Stafomant une^ too National En-vlranmantaTPalicy Act of IOS (PL 01-100).

Tha roaaona tar such daclsion not to ^prapara such Statamant ara as

Prolact actlvltlaa of Jha Soutoslda rban Rsi

various stagas of complatl :ial satttomont of tha

Early

Urban Ranawal Aran PnUact ara In Inanci iptotlon.

MU*'nltosMtata toa compMtoh of toa Community

tba actlvUtos undar Dsvalopnwnt Block Malorlmpicts In t hava bsan fait and tivltlaa will not advaraaiylmpact too anvlranmant.

An Envlronmantal Ravlow Racord raspacting tha Mtbin prolact has baan rna by toa City oTGraanvllla which documonts tba anvlronnrwntal

(Srant program. 10 pro! act araa compfotlon ac-saly Imp;

ravlaw of too prolact and moro fully sats forth tha roaaona why such statamant Is not raquirad. This En

vlranmantal Ravlaw Rocord Is on flla at tha abova addross and Is avallabla tar public oxaminatlon

and copying upon roquast, at tha of flea ofHw City PI hours of S:do a.

Plannar, batwaan too and S:00 p.m. waakdays.

No furtbar anvlronmontal ravlow of such prolact Is proposad to ba con-ductod. prior to tha raquast for of Fodoral funds.

All Intarastad agoncias. groups, nd parsons disagroaing with this aclsiM ara Invitad to submit writ-tan commwnts for considoratlon by " City of OoanvUla to tha otfica of Mayor. All such wrIHan com-mants should bo at City Hall, PO Box 1905, Graanvllla, North Carolina 37S34 on or boforo January 9, 19S1. All such commonts so racaivad MU ba consldarad and tha City will not roquast tha ralaasa of Fadaral funds or fako any administrativo action on tha within prolact prior to too data Mpaclflad In thapracaoding sontonca. QonisldC.McGtofKin City of Graanvllla P.O. Box 1905 Graanvllla. N.C. 27334 Dacambar 2Z 19M

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Saalad propoaals. so markod, MU ba racaivad In tho off lea of tho Olroc-tar of Groonvllla Utllltlas Commission, Graanvllla Utllltlas Building. 300 Woof Fifth Straat, Graanvllla.

North Carolina, until 3:30 PM (EST). on JanuwY 3. 1931, at madlataly tharoafW pubUcIv . ad and road tor the furnishing of g^l) Hydraulic Derrick, Cab and

Inatructlons for submitting bids and complata spaclflcattons for tha oqulpmant or nrMtarlals to ba pravld-ad will ba avallabla In tha onica of tha Suparlntandont of tho Elactric Oapartmant. Groanvilla Utllltlas iuUdlng, 300 Wast Fifth Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina, during ragular oftica hours.

GroonviUt Utllltlas Commission raaarvas tha right to raioct any or all bids and to walM informalltlaa. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Dacamfaar33,1930

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Saalad propoaals, so markod, MU ba racaivad in tha oftica of tho Olrac-tor of Graanvllla Utllltlas Commission, GroanvUto Utilitlas Building, 300 Wbat Fifth Straat, GraanvUto, North Carolina, until 3:00 PM (EST), on Janua^ I. )931. and Im-mod)taly toaraafw public od and raad tor toa rurala

od and raad tor toa furnishing of: 100-45/3 Wood Polos; 2-55/3 Wooc Polos; 33-40/3 Wood Polas; 10-45/3 Wood Polos; 10-75/3 Wood Polas; 7-75/1 Wood Polos; 3-30/3 Wood Polas.

Instructions for submitting bids and complata specifications for tha oqulpmant or nvatarlals to bo provld-aa will bo avallabla In tha office of tha StMwrlntandont of tha Electric Doparfmant, Graanvllla Utilities Building, 200 Wast Fifth Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina, during ragular otfica hours.

6rMnvllla Utllltlas Commission rasarvas too right to raiect any or all bids and to waive Informal Itlat. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAMAISSION Dacambar 22, 1930

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FAIRLANE Boouty Salon has now raopanad. Conta by or call Mary Wavna. 101 Falrlana Road._

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756^)186

Autoe For Sala

BUICK 1973 LaSabra (air, powar brakas and sfaaring). teoo, also 1974 AAAC Jaw mall truck (3 whoal driva, sunroof). $400. 7S4-7047 attar BL

VW BEETLE 1970 (axcallant Mapa). 3)000; 1970 Dodga pickup

lgp<Wl*iepe>,fSOO. 744.1. _

WE BUY NICE, usod cars. Grant Bylck AAfide, Inc., 7j4-)377.

013

Buick

BUICK 1973 LoSabra. Air, oowar brakas and sfaaring. 3300. 7fo-7047 aftargp.m. _

015

Chevrolet

GRAND PRIX U I9e0. T Tops, laatoar tntarior, all factory options. Must sail. 753^)729.

MONTE CARLO 1979. 3 door, landau, fully agylppad. wira wftaals. Atlantic Cradlt (formation. 754-

VEGA 1971 Noods paint. 3400 or bait offar. fall 754-479T_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Queen Restaurant

752-1010

taaa Toyota 4 whaal drIva, Mnch, 11 X 15 tiras and rIms, yallow Mth 9200mUas. 33295. Ciall 754 3455.

017

Dodge

ss2?*nrr:55rE'isa&

ditfon. 33300. 75e^7S4

pgpQf mmcamai

Ford

POItO 1975 Torino Stotton Wagon. 3)000 or boat ettor. 754-2747

Lincoln

LINC^N 1949 Contlnantol III Collactor'4 Itam. Excallant

condlttan Inoida and out. Maka

ijm-

021

OMwnoblle

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1975. 3700.

zar

CUTLASS 1974 Station Wagm. Good condttlon. 33t9srCaU 7SS-3M oftor 4 SiCL

fffftln -

OLOSMOBILE FdS,194k Ra^ paint lob. now Intorior. Excallant RS;MnQSn<fltlon.3300.7444QU.-

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974 Valiant. 4 cyllndar. Automatic, air sMoring and brakaa. E>

condition. 3)795. ------

753-097 nights.

door, 4

'x<5S#f

753-7143 days.

VALIANT 1974. 4 door, 4 cyllrxlar.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1977. 4 tpaad, radial tirat. cmmtftm tagaplayor. 33995 or

ERCEDCZ BENZ, 1977, 3000, tow xcaTlantoo

w^aTlMt^bnditiah. 3issn or boat oftor. Call 753-2043 days,

75153 nhtofS._

MOB 197. Good condltlen. Can ba aan at 304 Sainf Andrews Drive. Kan Barnoa. 753-7311 mornings,

yjjaHEflri:_

MM 197S. Excallanf condition. AM/FM 32475 nagoflabia. 744-4414

SUNBEAM ALPINE 1943. Two topo, now paint |ob. robullt angina. trow. 753-7141 days. 753-0971 ntahts.

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla. 4 door, S spaod, delux*. 24,000 milas, air. Sood condition. Call 754-4515 aftar 4.

X-19 FIAT 1974.754^9354.

(02 BoatsForSsIc

^EMAN CANOES (IS'). A great Christmas Idaa, mada from a now notarial, ramax. Avallabla In rod or groan. Ratali, 3350; Ovarton's

KIca, 3279.95, assamblad, 3239.95. ill or coma by Ovarton's Skis (adjacant to Ovarton s Larmartot). 751-7400.

14' COBIA Walk-fhrough Mndshlald, 50 HP Morcury angina, traitor. 31000.754-7059.

tr .MFO,. 140 OMC Stan. gOO

and atauma paymants.

'4 aftar 4. _

039 Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD panal van. Good shapa. 31100.753 1)39._:_

1930 POOGE PICKUP Will trata for oltar car/truck and you taka paymants of 3143.93. 754-713 oftor 7

046

PETS

AKC OOBE RAMAN pupplas for Chrltnr<as 754-3944.

AKC PEMBROKE Walsh Corg pupptoa. 9 waaks old- 944-3134.

SEAUTIFUL PUPS Motoar, AKC 9llla; daddy. SIbarton Husky. Call 754-3937.

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box-or pups. 7 and I waaka. Fomi and whltaTblack maHcs. 3)50.753-0304. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny

ta ___nnrasTW

Toy Poodtos, Paklngasa. Por .-nians. Chihuahuas, Cockars, Rat Tarrtors, Bostons, Fox Tarrtors, Yorkias and Wast Highland. SitaU dwoalt MU hold til Oiristmas. Call 7f-43).

FOUR AKC roglstorad black labs. Call batwaan 4-13 p.m.. )-244-029).

FREE KITTEN Black, tomato, I

waaks old. 753-13)0

POODLE, Paklngasa, Pak AI^ Chihuahua, Ponrtaranlan, Dachshund and Paka-A-Hua pupptos.

747-5591 (Snow Hill)._

REGISTERED Gorman Shaphard pupptos. 4 waaks old. mato and

SHIH-TZU pupptos. AKC RmIs-tarad. Black-vtolta and gray-whlto. 333-1333 avanlnwywaakancfe-

051 Help Wanted

CPA for Graanvllla practica. Partnarship antry lavsl. Call Kinston, (9)9) 523-3944 tor eon-

fltanttal Intarvtow._

DRIVERS WANTED AAust ba 13, hava own car, MlUng to work Mghts and waakanta. Apply In parson at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charlas

wtiigarsi  _

EXPERIENCED Industrial saMng machina oparators. Excallant working condHlona. Paid vacation, paid hSitays, good hoapltallutlon, fringa banflts. ta> wagas. Equal

SSSMJy"^ is

^:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conatoi._

EXPERIENCED Instrumant Paraon/Rod Parson/Chaln Parson I. AAust ba MUIcm to travel, at 301 S Evans Straat, Suita

MANAGER FOR dry claaning laundromat combination In FarmvUto. Exportoncad pratorrad.

753-3192, 7:30a.m. til 10p.m._

AAEDIA COORDINATOR Parson to work in oroductlon of graphics, photograph and VTR wcxud ba rasponslbla for Invanfory, small rapairs, and distribution of audio visual oqulpmant. Associato of A^tod Sctonca dagraa In Audio VTsual Tachnology prafarrad. Applications will ba sccaptad through January 11. Sand resumas to Ata Byrd, Dlractor of LRC and

11. Sand resumas

rd. Din tort Co _ _ laga, P - _. .

NC 27339. An Equal Opportunity

PR, Beaufort County Community Cqlloga. P O Box lOM, Washington,

Emotovar.

NEED VERY neat ^ ,n?tM[9 parson for countar dark, Mth light ^tca duttos. Call 753-3144 for ap-

polntnr>antbatviq#n3and4:30._

PART-TIME accounting Instructor naadtd tor winta qyartor, boglnn-Ing January 4, 191. AAust tava masters In accounting or buslnaas administration. Contact Baautort County Community Coltoga. 975-3343. A Equal Opportuni-tv/Atflrmatlva Action Emotovar. PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS has an opening for a full time or part tinta library madia coordinator. Sand raouma to PIH County Schools, 1717

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"*30"

- 7 beautiful

* Ideal lor home or office

Special Price $14050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9M S. Evens SI. 7S-217S

Reg. Price $204.00

MECHANICAL ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER

t ta proaacWm or axpartisw

aMaienasrt

PefBOftftel OepBrtfliBfif

QENBEARCO MANUFACTURING INC.

P.0.B0XS7I

WILSON, NORTH CAROUNA 27M9 n-2J7-41t1

051

HMip vWIWQ

FAST FARE to tha flnaal conva-ntont stara chain In Amarica and wa hava many locattana thraughout tha araa. Ws naod anargottc, tapando-

third ahlfto), pwT-Hnw dorks (ail sMfta). Our Ml Hma smptoyaaa anfta outstanding banaflts Including p^ sh^ crodH untoto ^ Inauranca and much mora. lAfoy net

fcYjrii.isai.'--''''

mptoyar.

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Fastest groMng toad chain in US twe 2 years In a rmv. aaaking

- writs 904 South Kings Oiiva, Qiarli^NC----

PROFESSIONAL safosparson.' Immomata opening, due to growth and axpanafon, tar axpartonoad

satos ropraaontaHva. " -------

coma potantlaf plua i

goiLTaHiiy-

Exoaltont In-

REGISTERED NURSES

Wt ara leaking for ikiraoa to aaauma raspondblimas In our labor and daUvary sulla (4 labor bota and 3 dollvary rooms) on tha 3-11, and 11-7 shifts, this to an axcaltont oppo^ nify to davolap skills In an area of spociallzatlon. Competitiva salary and benefits and bMlvlduBllzad orientation oHarod. Ptoaaa call (Col-toct) or writa Tammy Bartow. Craven Conty Hospital, PO Ban 2157, Now Barn, florth Carolina 2BSM. Phono 9)9-433SM.

Equal OpportunHv Emplovar

RN ICU/CCU Exportoncad required, salary and banaflts nagotlabto. Full tima, 11-7. Roclu; AAount Sanitarium How<tal. Conl^ AArs. Watson or Mrs. O'Koafo,

Eoe

SALES Pofonttol tar ntanagamont of oqulpmant satos diviatan. Expa-rlanca in computer or office

aquipmont sales holpfwl. Sand resuma to P O Box 1153, GraanvUto,

SECRETARY-TYPIST for pro faaalonal otfica. Ptoaaa reply to T^tat, P O Box 1947, GraanvUto.

SERVICE PERSON for medical ly company. AAutI hava good

good

driving record,'bo prasantabto. 40 hours 4 weak. Call 754-3590,9 til 5.

SOBER, rasponslbla Individual to operate a 23-B Bucyrus-Erle dragline oparator. AAachlna In good coiaitlon.^1 e33-414)<tavor ntaSr

START A SUCCESSFUL CAREER

In satos. Sail Avon, aarn gMd monay and Mn prlzosl

Cair752-7006

WORKING MANAGER tor hog and grain farm. AAobito homa avaiiabto. Salhavan araa. ^11 935-7955 batwaan 7-9 p.m.

059 WorkWanted

EXPERIENCED nursa dolaras |ob working with sick paopto (In lhair homa). 5 days a waafc. Call 754-4179.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpontar ... repair work, root work and painting on housas and mobila tiomas. Cabin# and counter tops. Call 753-3074 or 753-0779 anvtlnw.

ANY TYPE ropair work. Carpantry, rooting and ntoaonry. Calf Jamas Harrington, 753-7745 aftargp.m.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clMrlng, landscaping, backhoa-bulldozar work. ^11 Sonny Cox, 744-3343 or 744-34)4._

1NOULO LIKE to kaan 3 children In my homa. 3 mitos from Cwollna EtatAAall. 754-3374._

060

FOR SALE

HOMEAAAOE SAUSAGE Old fash lonad raclpa. L R Sormons Ganoral Marchandlsa, Hwy 55, Fort BrhWall.0pan7taysawaak.

HUNDREDSOF USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Doors. 100 amp boxat. haating units, 3 tool light fixturas, com-sinks, tubs. Cotna soa Mtat

LOTSAAORE FAJSalvaga 2717W VarnonAvo. 3-0304 Kinston

NEW WOOD CHIEF stove, still In crate. 3370 value, asking 3200. Call 754ta)1.

1ED COOCH AND ~ cMlr 13S. ping pong tabto *X. 734ta94.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RamodalingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

OiO

FOR SALE

SHARPFAX SF-7M captor, 3 jwm,, old, axcaltoni wortiing canditton. Wt hava outgrm capacity, mainta-agraamant sttti In afM, tar toae than half prica. ui

064 Fuai,1Mooi.CoBi

FjRfFCACE and haatar wota nMTp wood# groon or mmbcwm. 09

to 340 a ptdoip truckload 7S12H3.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

FIREWOOD 335-340. Larga pickup load, invnadtataly daltvirad and ^diad. 7 7177"^3840 after 4.

FIREWOOD hard, 340; m . year - Jimmy

faaiim

lO Saiionsd, W corOk mlxa^ 335; soft, 330. 3nl nmyR Bright, Kl4-2S3e

FIREWOOD FOR sato. AU oak. W cord. 340; oord, ISO. Cut, splH,

FIREWOOD ACREAGE Ptonty of hardwood. Darden Raaity 7Se-1W nliihts and waakanta 754-4041.

HAVE FIREWOOD MU travel. Owi, 340 Vi oord; saaaonad beach, 3M </ card. Immodtato tallvary on oak while supciv lasts. 753-4395.

OAK WOOD tor sato. 340; mixad.

OAK WOOD tor sato. 340 W card, MO cord. Will bs maasursd out. Good Ughtar wood also avaiiabto.

OAK WOOp tor sato. 340 haH cord. MO cord. Soft wood avallabla, 135 haH cord, 371 cord. 753-3340._

065 Farm Equlprnenf

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation of farm drslnags tlto. Latest Laaar con-troltod aqulpmsnt guarantass accuracy. Slzobto discounts on largo obs.

rvvwvro wwyv

FarmvUto, NC

753-4931

ssrjssst.

aluminum Irrigation ptoa, 30 tool lengths. or 75KM47 aftor 4

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robart Pi

>torca ni^t 753-3073, day

Mth ctoand

AAAP Lincoln weldor. Comptoto $ tosdb tround clamp, raospta-

067

Garage-Yant Sale

PITT COUNTY FLEA ntarkat. Locatad off North Orsshs St % mile on Pactolus Highway, hours 10-5 tally. Sunday 1-STctotad WW-nsaday. Good usad furnlturs, anH-quas,brl(.........

quas, bric-brac. Holitay schaduto ' MU dooa Tueoday, Doc.23, S P*' Raopan Saturday, fo AAA. Dac.37.

Livastock

HORSEEACK RIDING Jarman 9tebtoS,7 5237.

MINIATURE 4 whaal wagon tor pony. Similar to a Budwalsar Wagon of Busch Gardens. Rad Mth gddplnstrlpas, Fjakry. 754^543.

3 HORSE STOCK trallar. 1973 Atlas, 5 tost Mta. 7 toat high, axcaltont condition. 11150. Call 754-4100._

074 AMscallanBOus

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear toat of shelvlng. Can bo soon of Piggly Wiggly of Graanvllla and MIIm

eYfHIW 1*1 jfhWY 754-?444._

BROYHILL 34" couch, 3300; Lazy-boy reclinar, SISO; 3 octagonal and I square dark solid wood end tablas, $125 each, coffoo tobto. tlOO; 4 lamr, 335 each; ftoor lanw, 375; 30 gallan coat Iran washpot, tSO; oWka chair. 35.754^455.

BUNK BEDS Mth matching d or. Bast otter. Call 753 5150

CALL CHARLES TICE, 753^3011 tor small leads pinabark, sand, tapaoll and stono. Also driveway

sadL_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MiacallanBouB

OORCNIROV SOFA In

ssomaumjstmL-

CRAFTS a AUCTMN^ ..houaa In Nmpaon MU ba opan Sunday from now onW _ hwra 10 AM - 9 PM

QsMmeuEtiii.

ELECTRIC STOVE, sota, dtootto

Sdtohwaahar

SdSL _

7M-2239 (mobltounH), TM^SMI,_

POR SALE Buck Stove. Usad 4

niwBiaZaMgZL_

GO CART 5 HP Brigai A Sfraton anolna. live tato. 5i7s:^5i,

GREA

EAT Chrtotmaa gift.

UMseieiJULZ&se

5054.

HIGH FIDELITY aqutomant tor sato. 140 watt Etocfra-lfolco EVR3 star so receiver Mth Clzek model 1 speaker system wtth metal stanta. /Qf nrdnt condttlon. 3550 firm. 7-4<M4aftor4p.m.

KELVINATOR otoctric stave. Good wwiilng condHlon. 340. 733-3744

KIAAaALL PIANO Arttol esneoto. Excaitant candHton. MOO. Call m-

azL.

LARGE ^ frigaratar mmar),

(naata r_ ..

flroptaoa ancloaura and 34o71o^glrl's blka (Ilka

automatic

anMttan. ka iHc waehar SM; glata Id tael tot,

LARGE LOAOS of aand. flU dirt, and top tall. Lot claarlna, tondKawna, end bacWwe work.

LCX SPLITTER for retd. Wtorran'3 Firm Supply, HIglmwy 933, SkAae.

ZSfcZL

LONG "Silent Flame" wood-with notm

biirnlngllrepl cuetom options, f

'm-4%

Rtilaa.

lacs Insarl

i*flrttao!* mas Itrsst,

MATTRESS Box Spring, doubto bad

NEW AND USED stota pool tabto. Truckload sato. Call coitoct (9t9)

791-MMor (919) 799-9447,_

NEW aUROUNOY vafvatoon sofa

tn02(?fliln,BIB,79f9?l.

OIL HEATER Ctoan. Excel lent

CThViftoh t?5i7>73,:.

OPEN NIGHTLY, 4 p.m. til 9 for all your fumHurt Chris

jSSSSATfSS&t!?

pilanca, 3 mitoo sasf 244 te Prog Turn tott to mito on toff.

7&agr,?

tlvary up to 20 ir754ta49i"

taftor4B.m.

RfMINOTON 7M flX bah acNon rifle. 7mm Ragdtfofon Magnum, Ilka naw, 3x9 BusnnaU scope and

sllna. 3330.754-1247,

REPOSSESSIONS Etot^ux vac uums and shampooars. Call i 754d7)1.

RETHREAOS A untoua ttrltt i foaturing ctolhlng, llrana, drapartoa, houataoM Hama, Bcorta and much more, uatday Satunlay from 9;:

RIOGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown GraanvUto, 111 Waaf Fourth Straat. 753-0204. Shoot tor sato. 33 to 320. In vary good condition. _

SIEGLER HEATER, tampnar, tpnH, ftan^. BM- 7^-74btqrT ST

Saio'East Tenth

EAMEX YOUR CARJKT Rant :toanor tram Larry's Carpattand. 10 East Tenth Straw. 73A2300.

THE CHRISTMAS GHt. 13 string Yannaha guitar, modal FG-2M. A real Steal at 25.753-3737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r stihi ^ sr Chain Saws

~lHirtxMiii

752-4122

FURNnURE STRIPPING

H*8 just purchssdd all th stripping aquipin#nt from th# OIP-N-STRIP

(n..^..STRIP SHOP t-v. TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mde 300(11 of wmsMm Osrdsn uantar

Can anytunA tor fra# AAtimatA . 752-4S31

I Psbit Mid Varnisk RMBOwd From TablM, CMre, Doors, Etc. Wo offor pick-uo and doNvofv sorvteo Opon WoMiifovs 9-5. Sundays 24

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP

Rl'

I GO

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS - AND A HAPPY NEWYEAR

start A New Career With Stop N Go Foods

Stop N Qo Food* I* xpMiding and wo offor aovoral poottlon* In your *ro*. Applicants must b* M years oM, Mgb school graduata, b# neat, anorgotlc and wUMng to taka polygraph tast. In ratum wa offar:

* CompatHlva wag* plan: managor* J10.400-|1,000 par year saaistant managors WOO - StSOO. night managors saooo. SMOO, darks S7500-$1,900.

* FI* day work weak with osortim* past 40 hours for darks.

* Bill* Cross snd Bki* ShMd plan.

* MarH raises.

*Paldvac*tlons

* Incentiva bonuses

* Cash awards for amployaa* In Inner company competition *Cr*dh union

* Plaasant working condition* and sacur* positions no layoffs.

Call tha naaraat frtandly Stop N Qo,

9 AM 3 PM Mon.- Fri.

QrMftvHia Roaa MHIor - 752-5305 WIntarvUla-SharonStrlckland 751-7022

074

AMscailanaous

TOP SIL. Jmn. Rockt. Lot CiMrlng. LanUocaplng. Hanry WDTthlngton 74 34*1

074

AMscallanaous

TWO BCLGIUM made Browml^ over and under tlMlauna. Beet 7SHS42 attar earn

BEla.

USED RESTAURAWT eqiHpntent. Sink, alad bar, raach-ln ratrlgara-tor, ovan. hymn. Anaul

^*lam

bootti, 0le

ate 7S-

UTILITY traiiar far da.

WANTED Paopla who wW ifve at laat *1 par day tor their futura financial aacurlty and Indapan^ dance. For nwra Inlormatlon. and name and talaphone number to P ~ Box 3775. Graanvllla, NC

WARM MORNING gas haa^. ILOOO BTU, tharmoatat controllad 7S3\77t

t HORSE STOCK Atlas, S fast wide.

axcallant condition 7S*^M0

trailer, H7S 7 feat h I11S0

3 USED ruo shampooars. one drink machine. Four Seasons Paint,

CANNON HP a* CKilar. Excailani condition. SIJM orS oner. Call 7S3 7101.til 1.

CAR CARRIER trailer lane car).

Lights, brakae. tandem whaais. ranM standard T' ball hitch Good coodltton. seso. 753*137.

baaa antarma. ate. Lika new. tlSO naaotlabia. 7sa-ia57

CLEAN meat straw ter eaia. Call 7SaO or 73*1771.

COMPLETE auto air condHloniM wranchs^ ate SIOS.

075 Mobil* Hontas For Sala

SALE NOW GOtNO ON All tfSO have bean drastically ra-

75 AMbHa Homes For SMa

warn

- . -   Partialiy

tumlahad Shad|y Knotts ettlca.

tl K SB, I bedroom. Fumlehad. alr condtt toning '

S9IH.

AJ ready sat up on lot

mr AMERICAN 1* X 4*. 3

Ex'

Excailant canditlan.

1S7S HOMBTTE _ .

bedrooms. Excailant candltton.

M X II. 3

sm.yiaiw.

1*7* PARKWOOO turnWiad t

fuily --------- -----------

dryer. Good condHlon. Sat up k

nice park. S7M and aaoumo pay-par month. 73*-

mants of 1.S1

111

l*7X 13 X 3 tedroom Taylor, otoctrte. fxooHant cdndl-

hony

aao* East Tenth Street 753-:

BY r by Ito louvar slldlrw doors with hardwera Both, t*5.

atiasL-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

H you rant in Daeambar. Brand naw, 2 badroomaT m baths.'

Call Today 756-n55 Wookdays 9-5

GreeiwNles Finest UsedCirs!

ducad. A great savings to you. Wa have many to chooae from. Call or saa J M, Jeff or Bob at MoMla Home Brokers. 3M Bypass. 73*

01*1

SPECIAL NOTICE Limitad tima only. I4.*9 APR on all doubiawldas in stock. Call or saa J M, Jatf or Bob at Mobila Home Brokers. U* Pypaffc/jHW

Totally m

)*7A 3 badroem 13 x 4S. Partially tumlahad. air conlttaning, etorega ihad.CaH4*7iWerm1iRs.

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on rapoesoaslons and uMd homaa. 13 x 40, 3 bedrooms. tl*f.3l por month.

1*73 OOUBLEWlOE 3 bodroem* 3 full baths, fully carpatod. central Str,h**t.tH>S0d.7SE^*

1*77 CONNER 3 badroema. bMh. Free sat<up and tlNlvary. ^ down, taka over paymanfs. Call Connsr Mobil* Homes. >**._

40 payments latt. Call or sao J M , Jeff or Bob at Mobila Home

1*7S CONNER 3 badrooma, IH bathe. Free aal-up and doUva. S3B0 doaav taka ovar paymanto. C4A1 Comiir Msblt* Itws. lk*o*n.

Broiaa,3*4 gyyaw- yjfeiiyi

13 X 43. 3 badrooma. tumlahad. am haat and stova. air condltlanln*

079 Mobila Home Inaurance

For sale or ram. S4000.73*S130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMBOWNBR iMuri at coi^atttlva rataa. SmMh Ir onctaBdRoaity.73H7*4.

077 Musical InBfnimaiifs

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

LES PAUL daluxa guitar with a Paavay maca ampllflar. BaRi tar

RamodalingRoom Additions.

002 LOST AND FOUND

C.L lyptoo Co.

LOST blonda Cocker. Famal

brwp CTlHr- g

la.

752-6116

LOST gray Cocfcatlal. Yallaw h^ range marklnga. Laat De^ If Anawara to nama or

Amadout. *30 reward (nagotlabla).

nvmu

Ploaso return, family tom.>3S-US*.

1977 Volvo 242 $

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air..

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

fully squlppad....... 2950

. *2750 2250

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

1977 Pontiac Rrebird

Whit* with red Interior, SOOCA

fuily equipped. ,000 mile*............ ajU

'4350

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

FIramlat red, loaded.

1979 Ford Thunderbird --

Black with dove gray 1978 Nazda GLC Sedan

landau top, dove gray S/I QCA ^ >Pclt Air,

Interior, fully equipped............ 9U AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles

3450

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear 1977 Honda Accord speakers and power booster,

Silver. 5 speed, air, 40 channel CB with power

AM-FM radio................

'3650

antenna, 26,000 miles

'6650

BobBaibQiu

EJE1E3E3HV01JV0

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

m PROFESSIONAL

IT SIWBIP Gtd Holtoman. line's ertalnel chtoiney rs exparlenca wertng

weig. 33 yeer etyyhnCT wwijFtg on cNmneys and nraelacus. Cia day or nighf 7t3-lSS3. Fv^la

168 CommarcM Properly

oommerclel rane Hooker R

Siijajsi

.^HHhtohta.

structure, heated, akr condttlonad.

paved park)

I M

^^131

In* In tram and back

UTar'rrM,

10*

FrmBFerSaH

SB ACRE FARAA Hlg^y, naer FermvlU*. wotof. aawar awaiubi*. I tobecca. Finwtclni

ba prima

prootam. Bxiattng ti-

No dramage p

,nanclng_*t>w Inlaraet rat* can be

timSar^H '6 SmHtv

acre withaut tnSiar, (ft*)

109

HOUBBBForSRt*

ALMOST AN A?r| ____

CIrcia. Naw 3

GlanwoocL badroem, 3 of an acr

Lake

brick ranch onM

rdn. Mf3007'2aH E^*Raa^

_ _ ^COMMERCE ST Ona of thoaa homaa ioctitod in thi* convanlant area with thraa badrooma. ton bath*, living room, m8 Hrcing, garogo.

ROOMI

ral Old yt

VALLEY

you over think thot you could buy o homo In this aroo at fhls prIcoT Four bodrooms, 3Vy baths, living room, dining raom,famlly room with flroplaco. garogo. swododcomor lot. *74,300.

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 756*5395

HOUSE AMO V acre lot In Hookonon. This houao Is located on stoto road 1443 about J mllos on the right. Asoumo loon with small down payment. Wo build, aoll and tinanco now homos and homo I Carol

Call

illna Atodal

OWNER/BROKER Brook Volloy on golf courso. 4 bodroents. I00 financing. No clooii

no coots, just

good credit. Coll (919) 37D-37S3

fico, (*1*> 370-3433 honrw. Rosouco

SALE or ram with option to buy. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, year old contom

Groat room with flroplM. 73S---

109

HouBBsForSaia

cualom kitchen

_vono Bowon. 73*4 73f43B4.

i?fb5R2%2!gr^

. m-lBl4; Faya or Winmo Evano.

Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bi  and iuchanon. TSf*

Hssfesr

See

Bright

pS7 EAST 4lh S

itraot. Campuo orao. . mth an upotalrs

aportmont. Approx Imotoly 3300 souM toot plus Mtra lol. *30.000.

gil^lltynf Ratlllf**9, HTlf

111 Invasfmanf Property

DUPLEXES 3 boaroomo,

sqwora toot. UtMO a4Propentoi.7i*77*

wvr'B

Aaooclortoo. 73*1377; 73*** otlor 7

ajc

113

Land For Sal*

73*1*X nights and waakandi 7S*

LAND and claarad land

h#rt^^*s3eoe!*Sm'hto3s*f^

115

LofsForSal*

aaNaHafcZifcSii

T wo wood^

LYNNDALE _ _

homos Itas. aach wtth 200-f dopth. All cttV sarvlcas. Each

Siewnf alLlt^l'estty.^3000.

121 Apartmanfs For Rae*

WiW^^S^Tlx 3 badrooma. Near Carolina last AUll. Available

NEW 3 BtOROOM. ivy bath pmfmam. Fmiv carpatod. dish waohar and t^lariM tumlshad. par month. Call 7S*41S* 1-S

*393 to *333 por

nMi.

month. 733-0377;

ONE IMEOROOM, furnished

Pkrtnyits or moMlo homaa tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 73*7*13.

i4S'iSS?cfS..iS?

w^. wwrew vrapwv* Of Va^f

lT'sm73*74)

Road. Excallom condHlon. Cotdury

Hi Fgbt9AB9PCT,yN-|1?<

AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR

sesfibowo In a oioeMaa tpmtmm.

Paraonnal Dapartmant QENBEARCO MANUFACTURINQ, INC.

P.O. BOX 370 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA 27093 01B437-0101

omosots b M lam oso<

triplex Appllancao. hookup Quiat. One child maximum. No pots lnsld0.7**a71.73S-1343._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

1981 Mercury Lynx

Bright red. 4 speed, radio, WSW tires, 44 MPG.

Sale Price ^5960.00 Cash or trade ^960.00 Finance ^5000.00

1980 Ford Fairmont

48 Monthly Payments of M34.75 at 13.25Ye APR

4 door. Bright red, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM radio, WSW tires, automatic, 5,000 miles

Saies Price 5495.00 Cash or trade 795.00 Finance 4700.00

42 Monthly Payments of 142.19 at 14% APR

1979 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Bronze and beige, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, WSW radials, AM radio, extra clean.

Sales Price 4495.00 Cash or trade 695.00 Finance 3800.00

36 Monthly Payments of 131.26 at $14.75 APR

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Burgundy, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

Sales Price 3295.00 Cash or trade 695.00 Finance 2600.00

30 Monthly Payments of 104.77 at 15.25 APR

1977 AMC Hornet

4 door, blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, WSW radials.

Sales Price 2995.00 Cash or trade595.00 Finance2400.00

; 24 Monthly Payments of 118.37 at 16.75% APR

SAVE-SAVE-SAVE

For

CHRISTMAS BUYS

7 piece wBBtem wood iMno room suite. Sofa, rocker, | chair ottoman and 3 tabiaa. All for only $395.

Single mattraaa and box iprlnga $79.95 a sat. Doubia mattraaa and box springa $99.95 a sat.

Many Mora Good Buya

3 DAYSONLY

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Shop From 6:00 PM 9:00 PM Nightly

3 fflHas watt on 2M to Frog Lovoi, Turn loft 1/4 mil* on laft

756-6027

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

11 piece COMBINATION S4il nc

WRENCH SET3/8"-1..................... 14.95

40 piECElf'* aT/8   qni'

DRIVE SOCKET SET........................1Z.49

17 PIECE V4 DRIVEOO AO

SOCKET SET  ......  ZZ.49

7 PIECE NOT ------f An

DRIVER SET.................................1,43

5 SPEED % H.P.BENH ~ ! 77 OC

MODEL DRILL PRESS  ...........177.95

5" HEAVY DUTY QC OR

WORKSHOP VISE..........................OD.99

SPORTSMAN'S TRUCK on AC

SEAT COVERS.............................Z9.95

TAILGATE PROTECTORS 4 0 OR

TO FIT MOST TRUCKS ................1Z.9D

CROSSOVER TOOLBOX FOR OR OR

WIDE BED TRUCK..........................o5.95

126800LB. ' C OO

CAPACITY TOW ROPES  ................D.99

10 AMP. AUTOMATIC OR OR

BATTERY CHARQER ...............05.93

WH.P. AIR COMPRESSOR 47a OR

W/12 GALLON TANK.....................I l4.9D

UNCLE HENRY LOCKBACK 10 OR

KNIFE W/8HEATH .................10.9D

BUOYANT FOAM LIFE VEST aa OR

FOR HUNTING A BOATING.................ZU.Uh

3 POINT HITCH WOODSPLinER 09R OR

LESS CYLINDER A VALVE  .......3.90

W%DSPLiniNQ MAUL....................13.95

Agri Suppiy Co.

QrMnvUlBBivd.Northesst OrtenvUlf 752-3999

BALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local atmato of sn oxpondlng naUoool oomptny Is king ! r*pr*snlatlvs. Company markts corportl* mploy* bntlls and paraonal tkwnolal sorvto*. w Iwh an IncanHv* plan plus eommlaatons and a starting amount up to tiSM par month..plus tringo bonoflts and o comprohansivs Irolnlng progrtm. Managomont opportunliias svaHaNa. mqulrtaa haW m contldanca. Plaaaa sand taauma te P.O. Bok tlI3, OraanvHla. NC. lquN^pportunlty tmploydf,

121 ApaiinwntBForRanf

AZALEAARDNS 1

2S85Lte

T^J&i

iaa boda and atudto

WoUhara and dryora apttanoi.

Fraa wator and sowar and yor4 mobitonohco.

All opwimow) on ground ftoot wHhperchoo.

FroOt frao rofrlgorotors.

ContoctJT

WIHIomo

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurlquo 3 bodrotjm towhhouosa oiyd I bedroom oporrmonta. Carpof. drapaa. compoctora. waahar-dryer hook-upa. pool, aouna. tonnia court, club houoo. etc.

Nar uni-

OUPLEX 3 badrooma. m bottxb

DUPLEX 3 badrooma. firaptocob tova, diahwoahor, rofrlgarator. Waanor dryar hook-upa. *373. January 1 ovoltobto. 73*74 or ZlfcKlL

Greenway

Largs 2 badroom garden apart-mants, carpaf, drapas. dish-washar, pool. On Counfry Club Dr. adiacanf to Qraanvill* Club. 75MM9

HAVE CABLE TV

liFt ,

Coufrt^C

APAP^

Dcxrronsp

Ytmas

ITMENTSI

Plonnod at a profooolenol com-

In wolkino diotonco

of Doctors Park and Pm Wtomorlol

and pro-

Hoopltal. Energy offlclont or fooolonolly dacSrotod. thooo now ), 3. and 3 bedroom oporfmonts afford

luxury and saving. In o privoto somng. Oodloo of doaof

^ ^ -dryer cennoctleno

and nnich moral 11 Immodloto oc-

ipaco. woohor-;

cupancy avallabto In tha nawaet apartmant complax in town. Call mn wrop ona up tor Christmas, Day* Tst-4041 Nights an4 waaVanda. plaaaa call lor an ap-

I'Tr'rssXi

of In Frog Level. Hoof pump, i

flroplaco. carpeting, dishwaahor. dligo^ and utility room. S3 |

sd. Call 73*4434 botwoon * and S. i

N-tftfNr?,_

rtmanfs. *323.

ihCTt tv-nfihi&rza-i

appli

Appliance* furnished, waonor/dryor hook-up*, o ' otofsas. sun &cn: C^ 73k-7*.

oxiro

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

Buffalo "

H.'- ^''ducl^

Experience helpful but not necessary. Attendant for buying gold and silver, good pay.

Call 443-7035 from 8-5 Call 443-7007 after 7.

Diesel

Rabbits

aat.hwy.

Based on ERA Estimates Avaiiable For Christmas Deiivery

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-Pass

756-1135

ONESTOP

TRUCKSHOP

Wb are your one stop place for medium and heavy duty trucks, parts and service. Now In Inventory

2-1981 COF 4070 1-1980 COF 4070 1-1981 F2575 (Magnum)

1-1981 1854(DT466)

1-19811724 (Spreader TRK)

Good selection of used models. Our 16-Bay Shop and large parts department can service II makes. Dont weete time and money. Come to the one stofFtruck shop.

LIUEY illlEinUTiONA

Hwy 17-64 WilHamston, N.C. 762-4192

in ApartmantsForlUnt

NOWAVMLAaUt

hookup, IV >"ftTBW9n>

Com 7S-77M W

OAKA)NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodreww

nil

. -.,,JargtTS!:

wNWher, roklMratar, mw, Mio-

iTvvSSMfiniKiS

Unlvoralty. AUo orno

nd hjmlohod ApoHmant

it.

oblo.

vMaMo tar JWHwry

7S^I51

zasu

si!jr-Wff'asa

pdrtmOht In r*lddntil

fviutm

STRATFORD ARMS

APARTMENTS

Tht Happy Place To Live ^Bl

JLETV

Omoo hour 10 a.m. to S p.m Atanday thraugh FrMay. Call ua to houraadayaf

756*4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straal

1, 1, and Ibadrooma. waahar iwak-upA cabla' '

CWmaUnt'

Ivarally

ahar-dryar

(S;

ChackauarywMaraaliaWr!

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TeieciX 1 badroomt. 1W batha.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wg Buy Clean Uaed Cars

, Any She, Any Type

HadiigsFonl

E.1lth8t. 7IM114

Apaiimanie For Rent

127 Houeei For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

daor. Qwailty cenatructlan.

sea irrs.sss

'.sses

units), ___________ ___

boek-upa. wallfa-wall carpal, tharmopana window, axtra Inauia-,

"Courtney SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

127

Houees For Rent

ATTIIACTIve, 4 badroom, 1 balh

8aJt.*exss*sss

Abaya around pool. Ownar will eonaidar taaatng with option to buy

will

_ . J opti.

tvs par monni. Call /a rm batora ^9eim.9ftFe:Ai>

ssK2S?&aStoir^^

SoMhrland.y8-3soo._

FAMILY orlantod natabborhood. 3 badroonia, 1 bama, nvine roont.

dining roam, kitchan, a ^dj^^gway. tancad-in

carport, out-tedcyard.

HAROee ACnes 4 badroonw, tvy battw. all a^iancaa. t400 par month. Call Hotm Showeaao, fS-m2; Bill Barbra. 7S*-1770; Maul kAMtta,7d34.

tv. naar

COUNTR' . __

salting. Hamodalad, many convanlanca. <17. 783-4015.

gS-*r'Q!tt

RENT with MMlbta^cytljm to

$400 with daposit madlato occupancy, datatia._

_ ____ Im.

7S0-50W lor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MRUBNySE

ipinmis

Hlghwey 43 South Quel paei Flit Flva)

Al dtoNSSBtBfBf

reMgoroten, hiEy cpoM.CaWeTV. pool Ml iMindry room

Call 756^50 .fierip.1..

IS AAobllt Hornee For Rent

Tiodoet. TWO W

TWO BEDROOM 2V> mitot from tise por nwnHi. 7sae40

itT* \^GUE mobllo homo. 3 badroomt, complototy furnWhad.

Call 754-2044 aftar 7:30._

1 BEDROOM fumlahad nwMta na. Alie lota tar ront. No pata.

PWOQltyi^eWlttl 1 BEDROOM4, fully carpatod Nooata.S:a<^. 7504841.

tas.

(urnlshad. On 751-0044.

1 BEDROOMS, (urn prtv Ji lotTlioar Btlvoir 1 BEDROOMS No pota. Call 7S4-

1 BEDROOMS

sc^

furnlshad, ydraraa. 752 17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 Mobile Hornet For Rent

OmceSpioe For Rent

SjSI

131 Rooms For Rent

142 Roommate Wmled

a^i'ifeiars

piwvvftiHki.lgt^

lTE wantad to Bwtdtouaa. tl40 7S4-04H.

NEED *wnata

TSltTW.

and ullllttaa. Call DabMa,

ROOMMATE, mala or fomalo to haro^r

__________TE wan______________

partoo. Call David York, 7j4-34l4

</ o>monao. MwroKlmato oeol tm. Caiim-m-sfiS or wrHo loe

rloo Avonuo.

ROOMMATE wontod. Protoaalonal

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RtmodolingRoom Addltlona,

C.L Liptoi, Co.

Perinatal Social Worker

Needed for the Perinatal section of Obstetrics and Gynecology in the School of Medicine. The main reaponaibilttles will include patient service and development of a Social Service network to coordinate tertiary care responsibilities for a 29 county referral region which Includes 17,000 deliveries per year. Requires an MSW degree from an accredited School of Social Work also at least 2 years experience preferred In a medical service agency. State salary range $13,572-$19,476. Submit detailed resume to:

Peraofinel Department Eaet CaroHiM University Qreenvlile.N.C. 27834 (119)757-6352

W9^mtd Shopping CmIbt OreenvilB. N.C. Phone 7834371

PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

COUPON OFFER

OI,LUK

&FIL1ER

$388

Upto9Qts.Pemol 10-W-40 or Quaker Statu Super Mend

Complete cheeeie lubrt-cation, oil change and filter.

Vug ALL OFFERS EXPIRE DEC. 23,1980

COUPON OFFER

FRONT END $1(188 AllGNMEIIT '

Plus Parts

ANY U.S. MADE CAR EXCLUDES FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CARS

COUPON OFFER

TNE-OP"

SAVE QAS NOW CYUNDER $42.1

I CYLINDER $36.1

4 CYUNDER $27.1

New phiQB, points 8 condenser Ad|ust carburetor Includes light trucks

ALL OF US AT

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WISH

YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS!!

AND

A HAPPY NEW YEAR!!

[*: Bill and Betsy Grant : I Jack and Jackie Mewborn I; Garry and Wendy Singleton Al and Janet Walnwrlght tom and Beverly Dickens :: Garland and Betty Jo Shepheard

: { Curtis and Carol Gordon :: Tanya and Leroy Jones Phyllis and Roy Brown Jesse and Shirley Boyd

Sam and Zelma Stocks . Frank and Clara Dunn John Henry and Clara Black Gary Arnold Bruce Copeland John and Rachel Butts Jimmy and Linda Hodges John Roberts Roger Ingram Mack and Linda May

142 RoommMu Wantad

ROOMMATE WANTED to tha' bedrewn trWler. $75 Fw me

WsntsdToBur

120

KlWMO^^^w-krm Mwing

Twgrwa.

fiBUMHLemaas^

I DUPLEX rw4<ta third tTD par

mofTth, $70 V$ ulllltta. Call 7SS-50n

7acg.?B*_

143

WamsdToLsasa

TOBACCX) POUNDS wantod tar WS1. 740-3SS1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE

7564)232 - 758-1773

SltarsBlClaiHiat

HUSStiHi

26ilhisofFg_

KERO-SUN Radiant 10 Portable Keroeent Heater The long-burning Champion of tho Koro4lun Nnu. Suma ovar 30 hours on loos than two gaSona of fuel. Pushbutton buNt-ki battery powered igidter. Protected In event of tip-over by automatic ahuloff. Cooktop. Whlta, bakad-enamel finish. Clear View fuel gauge. Compact and fuNy porteMe. Dknen-alona; fl"Wx 1814 "OxirH. Radiant and oonvoetion heat. Output: l,4N8TU/hour.

KEROMf ^

Price

M85

GooofircAn

TiriC8it8r

iKlUaMPWUWr

msm

143 WenlodToLeaee.

TOBACCO POUNDS

Nvre

_ ^wai ... thlMtan Parma. Inc.

HomeOt QuaMyFMwtea [T QueremeadWetf

CLAttiPICO DISPLAY

AiMCeS

758^

MiPieaipHeni

ICe

BY1MG MOW IS IM YOUR

BESTinTEREST

not long ago. financing rates on new cars vttt 13. 14. 13 Annual Percentage Rate. Today they're higher.

Tomorrow who knows?

Hile know. We can arrange a low 12%

Annual Percentage Rate on new 1981 Cougars. Cougar XR-7's and Caprls

delivered through Pebniary?. It's an opportunity you may never have again Sec us. Your participating LirKoln-Nereury Dealer. Experience these flne automobiles for yourself. And find out wl^ buying now... Is In your besi interesl.

AMMUAL PERCCMTAGE RATE*

CAPRI

MOW THROUGH FEBRUARY?

Tor qualified buyers. Applies to new 1981 Cougars, Cougar XR-7's and Caprls.

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

GMC

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC

756-7808

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Rasults Try Our Parsonal Sarvict"

0.6. Nclnls Agency

752-4012 Anytime ,

507 QUEEN ANnW>AD Buautiful 4 <om, 3 bath, Hvlng room, ^ g room, kH-chon wHh B area and custom pa  dn wHh

largo firopliD iMIty doublo gsrat* th play room

$134,790. Oo|^ iwndng. RENTAL Y)PERTY : * LE'

FOF

Cl, 1203 and

3 housoa ~L 1209 Forboal'^t. 881,000. 1207 Forboa VI I. $11,900.

FARM

22 aaoa on Prica $49,901

(SALE RIvur Road.

ACREAC * 5RSALE

7.0 acroa of Q bohfod Elis

offO

Lodga oft O th Stroot.

)T8

Ico Avonuo

i M at. Approx-

OUPL of

and South Imaloly 149

$9000. A Comor of Avonuo

and Dougla ^ t. Approx-

Imatoly 190' W doop. Prico $10,000

TURNASE

REALESTIiTEiyiD iSttiWCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOPf

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office StiHa AvaUaUe Read# Straat Offlca BuHdIng Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Modern OHice Space ForRent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

10(X) square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore &Sauter

752-1010

HOW ABOUT A NEW APARTMENT FOR CHRISTMAS?

COME SEE DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTSl

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 bedroom apartments afford luxury and savings in a wooded, private setting. Oodles of closet space, washer-dryer connections and much more!!! Immediate occupancy available in ttie newest apartment complex in town. Call and wrap one up for Christmas. Days 758-6061. Nights and weekends, please call for an appointment.

i^The DiUiy RcOector, GnenvlUe. N.C.-Monday, Decente a, IM

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