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Weothar

Ooudy tooi^ with chance o rain; lows in upper 40s. Tuesday, smne rain, breeiy

and cool

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S-WUl Durant dies Page 7-Biotech stndegy Page 10-Curt) Judges?

lOOTHYEAR NO. 268

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Weapons Funding Sees Increasing Flak

_ByW.DiNEI^ massive ciib m ledenJ wgfar, ^caid^ al Medico t)lget,i)ooiesticprograimaiidcettatac^^ aW iMssates. 11 Senate has oaaaed six avi Is emeted i

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administratiMis proposed array of missiles and bombers is the target of increasing resistance in Congress as a Senate pand goes to work m the military budget.

The Senate Appropriations subcommittee on defense scheduled its initial votes today on the administrations request for J200.9 billion for the armed services in the current fiscal year.

Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, chairman of the panel, has said the 100 B-l bombers that the administration wants to buy at $25 0 million apiece over the next ax years are unnecessary andtooexp^ve.

The administration contends the B-l is needed to rq)lace the aging fleet of B-5 2s, while development proceeds wi a radar-eluding Stealth airplane.

The action on the NDC missile and the B-l ccmies as Congress rushes to complete work on regular agency awiropriatiwis bills. Temporary spending authority expires Nov. 20.

Meanwhile, congressional leaders expect a statement from President Reagan this week, perhaps Tuesday, wi his proposals to hdd down budget deficits that could reach $80 billion this year and $145 billion in 1984.

Published reports over the weekend said Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker U proposing

KKKLKCTOK

fjOTLine

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

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

KEROSENE HEATER SAFETT ?

So many people I know are using those new unvented portable kerosene heaters this year. I worry about both the acute and the long-term effects of carbon monoxide inhalation from them. How long is it safe to run one in your house without having windows opetil Sttiould the window be in the room where the heater is located or is another part of the house all right? J.M.

Youre right to be concerned, Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said, though he added that he would not discourage the use of them to save energy as long as precautions are taken for their safe use. He said all devices for burning carbon-containing material consume available oxygen and put out some carbon monoxide. This is why most heaters and heating systems are vented.

He cited a study done at East Carolina University last spring by Ray Anderson, Bruce Crowell and Don Warren. The three analyzed carbon monoxide which accumulated in an unventilated room with an unvented portable kerosene space heater in operation. Various models were tested to collect data on the total amount of carbon monoxide produced during eight hours of operation. They noted that more than 40 parts per million of carbon monoside were produced.

Health effects from exposure to this amount will depend on individual susceptibility, they said. In general, one could experience some impairment in psychomotor ability, slight headache, dizziness and muscle fatigue. Their research failed to directly analyze for kerosene fumes, but they could smell it, they said, adding, It is possible that kerosene fumes together with carbon monoxide production create a potentially greater hazard to the kerosene heater operator.

Joyner said, based on these and other findings, that he would recommend that these heaters be used only in rooms that can be ventilated in some way and that they not be used in sleeping areas. The reason for this is twofold: to afford more efficient burning by increased suppy of oxygen to the flame and so carbon monoxide formed can mix with larger quantities of air and thus be rendered less harmful. The ECU study pointed out that the Consumer Product Safety Commission reconunends one square inch of fresh air for each 1,000 BTU rating.

Burning efficiency of the newer model unvented portable kerosene heaters is generally better than the old models, Joyner said, mainly because of the type of wick used. The newer ones use fiberglass wicks; the older ones cotton. With this exception and some improved safety features in the newer ones, theyre very much alike, he said, and both are dangerous if not well vented.

It is important for the consumer to (^rate and maintain the kerosene heater according to the manufacturers instructions, Joyner added, recommending that only Underwriters Laboratory-approved ones be used.

He said he knows of no Pitt County building or home fires that have been attributed to this kind of heater.

massive ciXs in federal welfare, Medicaid and Medicare programs. The Washington Post said the cuts may total as much as $9.3 billion in fiscal 1963.

Congress has until Nov. 18 to disapprove the MX and B-l pnxx^s by votes of bcXh houses. Sen. Cari Levin of Michigan and other Democrats have introduced resolutkms of disa{^roval, but Levin conceded there is less than a 5 0-5 0 chance Congress will consider them in the time remaining.

The House defense appropriations subcommittee has a[^roved a militaiy spendi% bill after voting 7-5 to provide funds for the B-l but to reject Reagans request for $1.9 billion lor fiscal 1982 to begin buUding 100 MX missUes. Up to 40 of the missiles would be put into existing sUos, a ^an that oppments argue would make the MX vulneraUe to Soviet attack.

R^. Joseph P. Addabo, D-N.Y., says he will raiew effwts to delete the B-l mwey when the bill reaches the floor.

As the strat^c weapons debate continues. Congress is awaiting final word from Reagan on proposed cuts in benefit programs ich as Medicare and food stamps, the defoise

budget, domestic programs and certain credit programs such as loan guarantees.

Reagan called six weeks ago fw a $2 Ullion cut in 1982 defense spending, along with $li bUlion in reductions in domesUc programs and $22 bUllon in selected tax increases over three years.

So). Pete V. Dmnenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Saiate Budget Committee, told ABC News on Sunday that the White House has agreed to fiscal 1982 budget cuts of $4 billion in domestic programs and $2 bUlion to $3 billion in defense White House spokesman Peter Roussel said the figures are still under review.

White House chief of staff James A Baker III said Sunday that the benefit and entitlement cuts will be sent to Congress in the next several weeks.

They are basicaUy cuts at the margin in these programs, rounding off to the nearest doUar on benefits and enUUement checks, Baker said on NBCs Meet the Press.

Of the 13 appropriations bills for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1, the House has passed aU but the defense and foreign

aid measures. The Senate has passed rix and is eiqpected 'to ^)end most (tf this wrk w(Hting on others.

One of then), an $87.9 billion bill for the departmoits of Labor, Health and Human Services and Education, faces a possible veto. The Senate version is $1.6 billion over Reagans budget, and the House bUl is even larger by $3.3 bUlion.

In addition. Sen. James McQure, R-Idaho, chairman of the Interior appropriaUons subcommittee, said a $7.8 bUlion bUl for the Interior Department and related agencies U rij^t on Uie knife edge of a preridential veto because it is aboiU $1.25 bUlion above Reagans September budget target.

In another budget development. The New York Times rep<nted Sunday that an intwagency administration advisory group has endorsed putting a .1.3 percent income tax on federal employees eligible for Medicare benefits but who now do not pay any Social Security taxes.

The groiQ) has recommended making people who work past 65 rely on private health insurance coverage and increa^g beneficiaries monthly Medicare premiunis that help pay for physician services from $11 to $19 by 1985 .

I ;i:

Fueling Of Shuffle Begun

For Tuesday Counfdown

By HOWARD BENEDICT APAeroq[)ace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Workers wearing protective suits fUled Cdumbias cleaned-up power units with highly toxic hydrazine fuel today as the ship was readied for a second attem^ to make a repeat Journey into space.

The renewed countdown starts at 8 a.m. EST Tuesday, with liftoff set for 7:30 a.m. Thursday.

TTie launch pad was off-limits today to aU except those Involved to the fueling of the units, whose clogged fUters caused last weeks postponement. The pad was to reopen In late afternoon after being closed since the slow, methodical fueling operation began Sunday.

NASA spokesman Mark Hess reported at midmorning that the hydrazine loading was about 30 minutes ahead of schedule. So far, everything is running along very smoothly,he said.

Officials kept watch on a weather front moving toward the Cape, but Hess said, Ri^it now theyire saying the weather should be OK for launch. That front is expe^ to move through here Wednesday and be gone by Thursday."

Crews were to work through the night to service oxygen tanks and dectricity-producing fuel cells and clean up the pad in preparation for starting the count.

On Saturday, the space agency rescheduled the launch after certifying that the two contaminated units were fli^tworthy after being flushed and replenished with two new filters and six fresh quarts of oil. If replacement bad been necessary, the flight would have been delayed until next week.

Hie two astronauts who will fly the mission, Joe Engle and Richard Truly, spent a quiet weekend with their families at their homes in Houston and planned today to review their flight plan at the Johnson Space Carter there. Truly reportedly was elated that the new launch date falls on his 44th birthday.

They will fly to Cape Canaveral Tuesday, ready once again to board Columbia for the planned five-day flight, the shuttles second. They came within 31 seconds of liftoff last Wednesday only to be thwarted by choked filters in two of the ships three auxiliary power units.

The APUs are crucial because they drive the hydraulic lines that steer the spaceships main engines and operate the larding gear, ruddo* and wing flaps.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported Saturday the APU filters were rtoj^P^ up by a waxy substance produced by the chemical action between the units lubricating oil, water and a small amount of hydrazine that apparently leaked through pressure seals.

Technicians working nonstop in three shifU drained the oU from the two units, flushed the plumbing, installed new fUters and filled each unit with three quarts of new oil - a special blend developed for military use which costs $5 a quart.

Before the units were cleaned, 295 pounds of hydrazine was drained frortreadr one.

Engle and Truly are to exercise Columbias systems far more strenuously than astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen did on its first flight in April. They also re to test a SO-foot robot arm that will be used on future flights to deploy and retrieve satellites.

Police Awaiting

dlMBING UP - Daniel D. Goodwin from Kennebunkport, Maine climbs up the 710-foot, 56-story First Natkmal Bank Building Saturday in downtown Dallas. Goodwin suooessfuUy scaled the tallest building in Dallas Just six days after having to be rescued from the second floor of Chicagos John Hancock Carter. Dallas pcdice were waiting for Godwin on his arrival at the top. (AP Lasoigroto)

High Court Refuses Bar States Require Payment For Vandalism

Beg

in Insists On No More 'Concessions'

JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today that Isrt^ has made the utmost concessions for peace and accused the European Conmon Market of pressuring the Jewish state to accept the Saudi peace plan.

Describing the plan "proposed by Crown Prince Fahd as the Saudi liq^dation program, Begin told reporters Israel has given in on some areas and beyond this we cant make any cwr-cessions.

The prime minister said the Conrmor Market has been waging a campaign of pressure, which of course we will not accept, nor shl we surrender to ttot pressure to accept the Saudi plan.

Israels foreign minister angrily attacked U.S. military and pditicail support for Saudi Arabia on Sunday and also said Begins government will nrake no more cor-cessions to the Palestinians.

Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir called the Reagan administrations decision to sell AWACS radar planes tc the oil-rich Saudis a grave mistake and criticized U.S and West European en couragement fa- the Saudi Mideast peace plan.

The reaction of the West and their present attitude to the Arab oil-producing states may cause us to reassess our attitude. We cannot wford to

continue taking risks that are m^ only with donands for more risks, Shamir said Sunday in a speech to a fund-raising groiq).

I have no doubt that if any government in Israel were to accept such proposals as withdrawal to the June 1967 lies or the redivision of Jerusalem, God forbid, the reaction wUl be a demand for more concessions.

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today refused to bar states from forcing parents of public school students to pay for school property vandalized by their children.

The Justices, citing the lack of a substantial federal question, left intact a New Jersey Supreme Court rulingt its state law - similar to laws in every state but Georgia imposing such paroital liability - is valid.

The precedent-setting value of todays action is far from clear, but at least for now. New Jerseys law is safe from challenge.

Althot^ most states have such laws, few have bear challenged in court. The Justices were tdd that fact suggests... enforcement of those statutes has probably been something less than zealous.

But the New Jersey court noted that school boards in

its state hare recently turped to the statute to deter vandalism and to cope with

A 1978 repcHt by the National Institute of Education estimated that at that time 42,000 incidents of vandalism occurred in the nations schools each month, at an average monthly cost of $3.4 million.

Those incidents were repented as affecting 28 percent of the countrys schools -24,000 of them.

, Georgias parental-liability law was struck down in 1971, ai^rarortly because of that states pdicy against imposing financial liability on people not at fault.

Similar legal challenges in Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland, Ninth Carolina, Ohio, Texas and Wyoming failed.

The New Jersey controversy began when school boards in Roselle and Piscataway sued the parents of students allegedly in

volved in 1975 and 1976 incidents of vandalism, respectively. In each case, the parents challenged the constitutionality of the New Jersey law the schod boards relied on.

The law, dating back to 1867, says: The parents or guardian of any pi4)il who rirall injure any school property shall be liable for damages for the amount of the injury ... together with costs of suit.

The absoliite liability imposed by the' school vandalism law differs from New Jerseys general parental-liability law, which hdds parents responsible only when they fail or neglect to

exercise reasonable 8iq)ervl8lon and control over their children.

New Jerseys highest court, by a 6-1 vote last June 9, ruled that the law does not violate parents rights to due process and equal protection.

The existence of the parent-child relationship provides a rational basis for imposing liability and is a reasonable means to accomplish the purposes of compensation and deterrence, the state court said. We cannot say that such purposes are unreasonable and therefore an invalid basis for imposition of vicarious liability.

Soviet Warns Libya Of U.S.

Policemen Suspended During Inquiry By SBi

Two Greenville police officers were suspended last week pending further investigation by the department and the State Bureau of Investigatton into a July incident in which a man the two officers were chasing was shot.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker acknowledged this morning that officers Jerry R. Lee and Thonras M. Bowen have bear suspended without pay, but declined to give any details regarding the suspension, citing a state law which lifnits the release of such information by an employer.

Chief Glam Cannon, on vacation this week, could ot be reached for conrment.

However, rrilable sources close to the dqrartment said Bowen and Lee were suspended after it was learned that their report of the events leading to the chase, in whidr Kirby Mills of 102 Gardenia St. was wounded.

differed substantially from additional information received last week. ^

Mills was shot by an East Carolina University pdice officer at the end of an 85 minute chase and exchange of gunfire that began about 1:15 a.m. on July 23.

Greenville police. Sheriffs Department deputies and ECU officers took part in the chase, whidr ended near the into-section of the Allpine Road and SR1416 when Mills allegedly Jumped out of the vehicle he was driving with a rifle in his hands, ainrcd it at Lee, and was shot by ECU officer Stan Kittrell.

Those at the scene cre41ted Kittrell with possibly saving Lees life.

Lee has been employed by the department since May 1974, while Bowen has been a Greenville policeman since September 1980.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Soviet officials are telling Libyan leader Col. Moanmrar Khadafy a Joint U.S.-Egyptian military exercise this month is a dress rehearsal for an armed invasion of Libya, The Bulletin reports.

In a copyright dory Sunday, the newspaper said it obtained secret Defense Intelligence Agency docunrents that discuss a Soviet attempt to convince Khadafy to allow establishment of Soviet naval and air facilities.

The Bulletin said Moscow is pointing to the Bright Star exercises - scheduled to invdve 6,000 U.S. military personnel in maneuvers in Egypt, the Sudan, Somalia and Oman - to convince Khadafy his dictaUndrip is in Jeopardy.

The newspaper said the documents were based on information received by the U.S. government from foreign Intelligence sources.

There was no immediate conunent from Washington officials.

According to the docunrents, there are 1,300 Soviet trocq^ and 700 Eastern European military personnel in Lybia, the newsp^rersaid.

Moscow is trying to pressure Khadafy to provide the Soviets with previously denied use of a naval port facility on the Libyan coast and air bases in the remote Libyan desert, the newspaper said.

Althor^ Khadafy has been reluctant to agree to a treaty with the Soviets, the documorts say he may be ready to yield under stepped-up pressures from the U S S R, in addition to an increase in activity of U.S. miliary forces in the Mediterranean area.

The Bright Star exercises were planned during the administration of the late Egyptian President Amwar Sadat.

J-TlieDily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Noveniber9,11

HOBfEOOMING QUEEN CHOSEN - Kim Cloud, r^pmenting SOULS, newly crowned homectmiing queen, is escorted (rff the fidd by Tyrone Benson, (left) and Lester Nail, Student Govennent Association president Saturday afternoon. Hie ceremonies were held during

halftime activities at the East Carolina-East Tennessee ^te football game. East Carolina went (to beat the East Tennessee by a wide margin of 66-23. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)

NaflonalWeatherServlce Says Dress For Winter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Paying close attentkm to the forecasts and bundling \sp warmly this winter could mean a lot more than reducing the chances of coming down with the aiiffles, the National Weather Service is warning.

If a decade-long trend continues, the nationwide death toll directly linked to winter weather could top 45 0, weather and health experts warn.

The number of winter-related deaths has risen sharply in recent years, according to the National Center for Health Statistics.

In the severe winters of 1977 and 1978 the cold claimed 65 2 and 634 lives respectively, among the worst winters the nation has ever seen.

In those two years the death rate equaled three persons per million, the first time it has ever exceeded two per million. Those are frightening statstics and should em^ize the need to be cautious during the winter months, Dr. Richard D. Hallgren, director of the National Weather Service, said Simday.

Between 1949 and 1978 the

School Holding Fall Carnival

The annual Fall Carnival sponsored by the Sadie Saulter PTA will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 10 from 5-8 p.m.

Activities and highlights include crafts, baked items, prizes, hot dogs and drinks, and a variety of games such as fortune telling, fishing booth, cookie walk, ring toss, pin the tail on the turkey, and basketball

There is no admission charge to the carnival and tickets for the various games will be available for a nominal charge.

The public is Invited.

Set Meetings Of La Leche

La Leche meetings will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 10 a.m. at the home of Liz Smart, 132 S. Church Street in Wlnterville, and at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Julia Holloman, 126 Ripley Street in Club Pines.

Topics for the meetings will be The Advantages of Breast-feeding to Mother and Baby.

The La Leche leader is Judy Beckert, 7564197.

Wins Honor

James A. Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson of Bethel, was recently chosen as an Outstanding Young Man of America by the Jaycees. Selection is based iqxm educational or business achievement and community service.

Nelson is a member of the law form of Owens and Rouse in Greenville and is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of (^mmerce, the Bethel Rotary Club and the Knights of Columbus. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Caro-lina-Chapd Hill and a J.D. degree from Canqibell University School of Law.

cold claimed an average of 35 5 lives each year, but in t h e

last 10 years the average has climbed to 45 4 fatalities.

Those include deaths directly blamed on winter weather; victims of heart attacks while shoveling snow, asphyxiation in stranded autos and other indirect causes are not included.

At least part of the increase has been blamed by medical analysts on the aging of the peculation. Ttie median age of the country recently passed 30 years, meaning there are more and more older persons who are more sensitive to extreme temperatures.

Hallgren suggests paying particular attention to weather forecasts and warnings in order to be prepared for storms, cold spells or other hazards.

He noted that during this time of year temperatures can drop abruptly, and winds combined with the cold can greatly increase the danger. At 30 degrees, a breeze of 10 miles per hour results in a

wind chill factor equivalent to 16 degrees, increasing tl chance of frostbite or possibly fatal hypothermia.

Local weather reports often include this wind chill factor and weather service officials urge cmisidering it when deciding what to wear.

Dress to fit the weather, sugests Mike Mogil of the weather service. Wear several layers of loose-fitting, li^tweight, warm clothing. The outer layer should be of tightly-woven material, water rqieilant and hooded to protect your face and coveryour mouth protecting yoiu^Hungs from extremely cold air. Mittens, snug at the wrists, offer better protection than do fingered gloves, he suggested.

Unusual exertion also is a hazard in cold weather, the experts point out, as the cold is already putting a major stress on the body. Unaccustomed effort, such as pushing a stuck auto or shoveling snow can quickly lead to a heart attack, according to health and weather experts.

PITT COUNTY VOLUNTEERS HONORED BY GOVERNOR HUNT...Ann Stalls, (above, coiter), receives an award from Governor Jim Hunt, (rtgbt), and Mrs. Hunt, (left), at a volunteer reception ceremony in Raleigh. Stalls was one of ei{^t Pitt County volunteers attending the reception and awards ceremony. Others were Randy Relnerth, Linda Asbell, Catherine BolUm, Jerry Cox, Marie Blahove, Ina Venters and Mildred Voiters. The concqit of volunteerism - people helping each other and being good neighbors - is something I believe in very strongly, Hunt told those attending the ceremony. Your example of giving instead of getting, caring instead of complaining, actions instead of apathy, is the catalyst which will continue to make North Caroliha a good place to live and work. Pitt County Commissimiers were also at the reception. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)

THANK YOU,

And my sincere appreciation to those who supported me in the municipal eiection. I wiii continue to need your prayers, and support.

Percy R. Cox

WASHINGTON (AP) - A newly adopted Reagan administration policy on human ri^ vidations in other nations represents a chan^ in rhetoric to some degree, a top White House aide acknowledges.

However, White House chief of Staff James A. Baker says that President Reagans sqiproval of a State Departmeitf document pledging opm of^itkm to rights violation alxoad does not indcate a significant shift.

The policy will be to ^leak out where that can best accomplish the result, and deal in quiet dipl(Dacy where that can best accmnplish the result, Baker said Sunday on the NBC program Meet the Press.

Queried 1 whether the new stance is not based on exactly the same principles advocated by the Carter administration, which Re^ criticized vdiile can^gning against Carter, Baker said the former presidents pdicy waS all le way.

It was all speak oih, beat them over the head with what they ought to be doing, Baker said of the previous administrations pdicy. But I think ymill see that the Reagan administrations pdicy is balanced, he said.

Tte Reagan administratkm came into office pledged to use quiet diplomacy in dealing with abuses (rf human rights by frigidly natkxis.

Baker conceded that to a degree the rh^oric has changed, but added, Its not an either-or situation.

A State Department memorandum disclosed last week, which accmtng to Baker the president has approved, said, If a nation, friendly or not, abridges freedom, we should acknowledge it, stating that we regret and oppose it.

At the very least, we will have to speak honesHy-aboutnt^ frioids human ri^ts violations and justify any decision wherein other considerations (ecmwmic, military, etc.) are determinative, the memorandum said.

ClofDlssolver Is Being Tested

ATLANTA (AP) - Emory University physicians are testing heart attac^ victims to determine whether a new drug injected directly into clogged arteries can help limit damage during a heart attack.

Spencer B. King III, one of six doctors participating in the study, said heart attack victims who arrive at Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital in Atlanta within four hours of onset of chest pain are asked if they want to take part in the study.

Its very important to treat a patient within four hours of the onset of chest pain, said Dr. Douglas C. Morris, another physician involved in the study. After four hours, the chances of irreversible heart damage are much greater.

About half of those who agree are used as a control

Seek Busing In Wake Of Toll

BUNN, N.C. (AP) - A recent traffic accident that left six people dead has prompted a group of Franklin County residents to seek bus tran^rtation for students who remain at Edward Best Middle School for after-school activities.

Four children and two of their grandparents were killed Sept. 29 when Uwir vehicle was struck by a logging truck. The grt^parents were returning the children home following an after-school activity.

The group is proposing the Panther Express, \riiich would be a shuttle system, using county-owned activity buses to take stud^its from Best School to Bunn High School, vliere their parents would pick them up.

The program would cost $2,000 aa| a state Department of Public Instruction official said he knew of no other such program in the state. About $^ has been contributed to the program, which is expected to begin Dec. 1.

group, and the other half are injected with the drug streptokinase through a catheter placed directly into the clot that tqq;)araitly is causing the heart attack.

All participants, including those who get the special drug, receive conventlwial treatment at the hospital. King said.

The new drug treatment, known as intracoronary thrombolysis, was developed in West Germany three years ago. In most cases since tbra in which the treatmoit has been used expolmentally, blockages were dissolve^ allowing blood to flow again to the heart.

The study will try to determine if, in fact, this treatment is truly effective in reducing the size of the damage, said King, director of Emory University Hospitals cardiovascular laboratory.

Most patients who have heart attacks have blockage of the arteries before the heart attack, he said. So vriien you dissolve a clot, youre talking about dissolving the last straw that created the heart attack.

You dont clean it out you just open it a little, King said. If you have conqilete blockage, you just the artery so theres only a 90 percmit blockage. But If you do that soon enough, you could prevent a massive heart attack.

King said all heart attack victims at Crawford Long will be given the treatment if the initial results of the current study show dramatically that streptokinase minimizes the extent of damage to the heart muscle.

Otherwise, King said, doctors expect they will need to have about 40 to 5 0 patients in both groups before they can concluKie whether, in fact, this treatmmt makes the heart attack smaller than conventional treatn^t.

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SHRINERS PRESENT CHECK...A check for $8,100 was presell to the Cr^ifried Childrens Hoqiital by (left to right) Ed Hartsdl, vice president of the Pitt Comfty Shrine CSub; Robert Safrit, Potentate of the Sudan Ten^; and ^ M^t, {xeakfcnt of the Pitt Shrine aub. The chedi reimeented the money raised at the Chicken Fry in September. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

^ , II I Robert Safrit, potentate a me Mioan lempie; an

Controllers ^

Failure Rote

Son] High

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Tbe failure rate of the first air traffic contrdlers class to enter training at the Federal Aviation Administration Academy since the con-trdlers strike is double the

academys founding, officials say.

Edwin Harris, academy superintendent, said Saturday that half the class that began Aug. 11 failed the course. The academy was founded five 3ars ago.

Most of the failures luq>-pened in the laboratory during simulated air traffic control problems, Harris said.

Ihe class, which graduated Nov. 2, ^ialized in cm-trolling hl{^flying aircraft travdling between airptHls. A second class of equal size specializing in contid of aircraft near airports is scheduled to graduate Nov. 23.

Measuring a single classs failure rate is mideading, Harris said, but it averages over a period of time at 25 percent. But weve had classes with a higher failure rate and weve had classes with a lower rate.

The class failure rate ranges from down in the teens to about 5 5 percoit, he said.

Any time youre running

a program like this, youll have ups and downs, Harris said. We still require that the standards be met. Harris attributed the failure of 36 out of the classs 72 students to recruitment from an old list of civil service applicants.

We ody had a few days to recruit pecle and get them to the academy, he said.

To pass the CSvil Sovice commissim, you need a scwe of 70 to get on the

register, he said. Whoi you hire off the registo', youre hiring from the top down. So when you get to the lower scm%s (m the registm*, history shows the failure rate goes up.

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TRACTNO. t -1.99 acTM. mora or lass. Nocropallotmants. -

TRACT NO. mor* or lasa. 1991 Crop allotmanta: Tobacco. 1.57

, fr??.AJ>ounda.Paanula. 1.2 acraa, 1,949 pounds.

I tract no. 3 -7 acras, mora or lass, 1991 crop aUotmants: Tobacco, t oa aerM 1,992 po(Ms.?aanuto. I.acia, 1,352 pounds.

Toba add as a unit.

TERMS: 19% CASH DEPOSIT REMAINDER UPON OEUVERY OF DEED. BIDS SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION. OTHER TERMS ANNOUNCED AT SALE.

AUCTION DATE 12MN00N

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12.1911 PTTTCOUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR

Bidding Will Commence at $47,825.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

LOUIS QAYLORD, JR Commisaionar P.O. Box 545 QraanvNlo, N.C. 27934 Tdaphona (919) 759-3119

CYRUS F. LEE Commissionar P.O. Box 2947 WNaon.N.C. 27193 Tdaphona: (919) 291-3443

TheDiUJyReflector,Greenville,N.C. Monday, Novembers, 1981-8

Miss Batchelor, Mr. Carpenter Wed Sunday

Literary Work, No; Sincere Message, Yes

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Uni*erl Press Syndicate

DEAR READERS: As we grow older, we are bound to have friends and relatives who become terminally ill. Sadly enough, because we dont know what to say, we sometimes ignore them.

Some of these friends and relatives may live far away, making visits impossible, but your conscience keeps gnawing at you, and you really want them to know that youre thinking about them.

You browse around in a card shop, and what do you find? Cards that say, Get well soon! Or, Youll be up and around in no time!" And, Wishing you a speedy recovery.

Such cheery messages are clearly inappropriate when you know, and they know (and worse yet, they know that you know), that they will not be up and around in no time.

So, what can you say?

It need not be a flowery, literary masterpiece in order to be effective. Write a brief, sincere message to express your feelings:

Dear Molly,

George and I want you to know that you are in our thoughts and our prayers.

We love you. )

Melani^

The above is from my new revised and npjaied booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. To obtain , write to Abby, Letter Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 6000, Hawthorne, Calif. 60250* and enclose $2 plus a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY; Help! My mother-in-law thinks a married woman should worship her husband, family and home, and be a total slave.

If she hears that my husband and I hired a sitter so we could spend an evening out, she tells me we are too extravagant. If its mentioned that my husband helped with the housework or children, she says its the womans job to take care of the house and kids.

When she sees me doing a crossword puzzle, painting or anything thats a hobby, she tells me that she never had time for that kind of foolishness, and I am a sorry excuse for a wife and mother.

All her children are grown. Shes 55 too young to be senile. I know she didnt have an easy life, and it bugs her to see me have it easier than she did. I think she needs counseling, but Im not brave enough to suggest it to her.

Ive tried telling her its none of her business, but she says the welfare of her son and his children will always be her business!

What should I do? She lives near me and I cant avoid her.

BUGGED IN CICERO

DEAR BUGGED: You cant change your mother-in-law, but you can try to develop a tougher hide and refuse to blow your top when she comes on with her meddling and putdowns. Dont argue. Be pleasant, cheerful and agreeable. And go right on doing as you please.

Powers Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Alton Powers, Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Jason Michael, on Nov. 1, 1981, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

' SheUey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack Shelley, Lot 55, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Octavius Mack, wi Nov. 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RALEIGH - Malta Elizabeth Batchelor of Raleigh and Stanley Warren Carpenter of West Point, Va. were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at two oclock in the First Presbyterian Church here.

The ceremony was

performed by Dr. Albert G. Edwards of Ralei0i.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Batchelor of Savannah, Ga. The tMldegroom is the son of Mrs. Ted Nelson Carpenter of Newland and the late Mr. Carpenter.

Brock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. ClifUm Uoyd Brock Jr., Winterville, a son, Cliftwi Uoyd III, on Nov. 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Krantz Bom to Mr. and Mre. Jeffrey Hoyt Krantz, Winterville, a dau^iter, Gret-chen Marie, on Nov. 2, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bride was givai in marriaj^ by her father.

Mrs. Jeffery M. Robinson of was matrwi of honor and the maid of honor was Donna S. Woolard. Both are from Raleigh. Bridesmaids included Mrs. James W. Moyer of Cai7, Cecilia Ann Batchelor of Savannah, Ga., Darla F. Carpenter of Raleigh and Angelia Carpaiter of Newland.

The best man was Bobby Laxton Biggerstaff Jr. of Spruce Pine and ushers included Waightstill Avery Jr. of Plumtree, J(in Bailev

Porter of Henderson, Roy Batchelor III of Pulaski, Tenn., David West of Burlington and Mark ChambleeofZebulon.

After a reception at the church, the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. TTie coiq?le will be living in West Point, Va.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and is a systems accountant at UNC. TTie tMide-groom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is a technical engineer at Chesapeake Corporation of Virginia.

The bnde is the granddaughter of Mrs, Lath Mor-riss of Farmville and the late Mr, Morriss and of the late Mr. and Mrs, Roy Batchelor of Greenville:

Delight your favorite youngster with a boutique c(rilection of handknit and crochet doll clothes. Shell be the envy of the neighborhood whai she dresses her teenage doll in a crocheted poncho, tarn and skirt or knitted ski sweater, pants and cap or gets her ready for a party in knit dress, vest and beret. Directions are also given for crocheting a doll size rug.

To obtain directions for making the dolls wardrobe, send your request for Leaflet No. D-119 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel(^ to: Pat Trexler, (The Daiyl Reflector) P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582,

Or if you dont have an assortment of leftover yams - you can order Kit No. K-119 by sending check or money order for $7 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes the instruction leaflet, yam and shipping charges.

DEAR ABBY: Is it correct to be addressed Mary Jones (not my real name) now that I am a widow?

I do not know if etiquette has changed, but it has really upset me! I want to be addressed as Mrs. Richard Jones, but how can I tactfully let my friends, lawyer, banks, etc., know this without offending them?

I think it is a shame for people to drop the Mrs. After all, 1 was a very happy Mrs. for 49 years, so why do friends and other people immediately address my mail to Mary Jones? I am not a divorcee, and I do not want to forget that I was ever married. And I also dislike being addressed as Mrs. Mary Jones. Please print your answer, as I am sure there are lots of people who need to learn this.

MRS, RICHARD JONES

DEAR MRS. JONES: You are Mrs. Richard Jones as long as you live unless you marry again. And please do not hesitate to correct those who address you incorrectly.

Dear Pat: Having found so many ideas in your columns, I would like to share with you and your readers directions which I matk up fw a tiny Christmas stocking for trimming the tree. They also make excellent bazaar and gift items.

All you need is a pair of size two knitting needles and small amounts of white, red and gren sports weight yam. To begin, cast mi 24 stitches with the white yam and work in knit 2, purl 2 ribbing for 3 rows. The balance of the stocking is worked in stockinette stitch (knit 1 row, purl 1 row.)

Next, work 4 rows with red and follow with 4 rows with green. Change back to the red yam and work 16 rows, ending with completion of a purl row. With right side facing you, put first 18 stitches on a stitch holder.

With wrong side of work facing you, join in the white yam and, with it, do 8 rows of stockinette stitch on the remaining 6 stitches, ending

with the completion of a knit row.

To turn the heel, work as follows: purl 2 together, purl

1, turn, slip 1, knit l, turn, purl 1, purl 2 together, purl 1 turn, slip 1, knit 2, turn, purl

2, puri 2 together. Then pick 4 stitches on inside edge and purl across the 18 stitches on the stitch holder. You now have 25 stitches.

Now, working on first 6 stitches, with the remaining 19 stitches on a bolder, do 8 rows of stockinette stitch ending with completion of a purl row.

Then, on these 6 stitches, work as follows: knit 2 together, knit 1, turn, slip 1, purl 1, turn, knit 1, knit 2 together, knit 1, turn, slip 1, purl 2, turn, knit 2, knit 2 together. Next, pick up 4 stitches on inside edge and knit across the 19 stitches from holder. You now have 26 stitches.

Working on all stitches, continue in stockinette stitch until there are 13 rows of white, counting the rows in the center of stocking. End with a knit row. Join red and purl 1 row.

With red, work the following rows for the toe of the stocking. For the first row, knit 5, work double decrease on next 4 stitches, knit 8, work double decrease on next 4 stitches, knit 5. Each double decrease is worked by knitting 2 stitches together, sli|^ ing the next stitch and then-passing the sli(q}ed stitch over the knit stitch. For the remaining rows, you will just be told to decrease 2 whenever the double decrease is to be made.

Purl the second and all re

maining wrong side rows until advised otherwise. Work Row 3 as follows: knit 4, decrease 2, knit 6, decrease 2, .knit 4. For Row 5, knit 3, decrease 2, knit 4, decrease 2, knit 3. On the seventh row, knit 2, decrease 2, knit 2, decrease 2, knit 2. On Row 8 purl 2 together aereas row, giving you 5 stitches.

Cut yam leaving about 8 inches. Thread Us yam into a tapestry needle and pull through the 5 stiches, pulling up tight. With same yam, sew up seam.

With white, chain 25 for a hanger. DouUe over and sew the doubled chain to the tq^ of stocking at seam. BETH B.,VEROQUA,WIS.

Many thanks, Beth, not only for sharing your pattern but also for sending such good, clear directions. For those who have never tried to turn a heel, I mi^t just add this one clarification.

At the point where you are told to purl 2 together, purl 1 and turn, you work only these 3 stitches of the 6 onthe needle. By purling 2 together you reduce these to 2 stitches. When you are told to turn, you turn your work so that the right side of your work is facing you and on the 2 stitches, you follow the next set of directions (slip 1, knit 1, turn.) You now turn your work so that the wrong side is facing you and continue as directed.

MRS. STANLEY WARREN CARPENTER

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, November . 1*1

High Level Bickering

Published reports pointing to rivalries and conflicts within the Reagan cabinet over conduct of foreign affairs may have touched only the tip of an iceberg, or, as the gossip crowd is inclined to do, the problem could well be overblown.

At one point Secretary of State Alexander Haig let it be known he felt he was fighting a sort of guerrilla war in Washington while trying to deal with multiple problems all over the world. The essence was, of course, that unknown or unnamed sources were undermining his work with rumors and conflicting statements or reports.

Whatever the case, President Reagan felt it necessary to call in the National Security Council boss Richard V. Allen and Secretary Haig to end dissent among members of the foreign policy team.

The Presidents intentions were

good. So were those of President Jimmy Carter when faced by the same situation; and as Mr. Carter learned, Mr. Reagan is likely to also learn ... good intentions are not enough.

Outwardly Haig and Allen are friends (thats what they insist), so suspicion appears to focus on lesser-ranking officials in their respective departments for bickering which embarrasses efforts for a common front. Energies devoted to rooting out and squelching troublesome underlings would dilute the concentration of effort on global problems.

Possibility of an unnamed third party behind the disconcerting discord would aj^ar to be ruled out, but one never knows. The mazes of Washington are filled with Machiavellian minds capable of intrigues beyond anything imagined on Main Street, U.S.A.

Daniels Exerted Influence

North Carolina and the nation lost one of their premier newspapermen with the death Friday of Jonathan Daniels, editor emeritus of the Raleigh News and Observer.

Daniels became editor of The News and Observer in 1933 when his father, the late Josephus Daniels, became ambassador to Mexico under President Roosevelt.

Jonathon Daniels later served in the Roosevelt government, and was

THIS AFTERNOON

the presidential press secretary at the time of Roosevelts death.

He returned to the editorship of The News and Observer, then resided at Hilton Head Island, S.C. upon his retirement in 1970.

Jonathon Daniels exerted great influence on North Carolina as his newspaper grew in circulation and prestige. Much of what North Carolina is today can be attributed to his journalistic efforts.

Continuing Study

'itxnH APPRECIATION IS TEAMWORK

BY ART BUCHWALD

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - It looks as though a property tax study commission of the North Carolina General Assembly will pay serious attention to the notion that citizens should get some reward for paying their taxes early; should get stiffer penalties for paying them late; and have the option of paying them on a staggered schedule rather than all at once.

Those are, at the outset, matters of high priority on the new commission which is just launching its study. The revision of local property taxes has become a perennial study issue for the General Assembly, and except for occasionally new membership and another official-sounding title, property taxes have been under constant review for years.

Relief, however, is not just around the comer. This study will run for 18 months, with a report and recommendations to be given to the 1983 session of the General Assembly.

Two Problems William A. Campbell, collections specialist with the Institute of Government at Oiapel Hill and one of two specialists from that agency who will staff the study, told members at an organizational meeting the other day that most elements of tax collecting are in "pretty good shape, but that two areas deserve special attrention.

A number of pmple pay the money for their local property taxes into an escrow account at the lending institution which holds the mortgage on their property. For them, annual payment is no problem.

But most people pay it at one time, in one lump sum, Campbell said, and that makes property taxes both highly visible and a possible source of resentment

tember 1. Ask 100 people and they would tell you Janua^ 1, he noted. Penalties begin on January 6.

Which brought Campbell to his second area of OMicern late payment. The penalty for non-payment is two percent in January plus 3/4 of one percent each month from then on.

That penalty is too low.... holding back on paying taxes makes it so that the cheapest place to borrow money is from the local ^vernment because the rate is so low, Campbell said.

Change He suggested that the commission work on a method of shortening the

(C!ontinuedonpage5)

Keep It Small, Please

I cant tell you where the Limited Nuclear War Room is in Washington, but I can assure you that everyone there is working very hard.

Wakko, whose book, Nuclear War - Keep It Small, Keep It Simple, is must reading for defense planners, said the idea of a Limited Nuclear War, or LNW as it is referred to in inner circles, is now catching on with more and more people who once felt nuclear war was unthinkable.

According to our feasibility studies, he told me on the LNW mess it is now possible to fight a Limited Nuclear

War with minimal damage to the U.S. and the Soviet Union.

Where? I asked. Luxembourg. The terrain is excellent and the popula-

BILLNOBLITT

hei^tened considerably by having to pay up such an amount every year.

At least two counties are experimenting with partial payment plans under which the approach is to spread payments out over the year in two or four installments.

Campbell said such a plan would ease the pain ... and the resentment. But adopting such a program would require adjustments to both state law and local procedures by which boards of county conunissioners receive bud^t requests from departments, hold hearings, adopt the budget, set tax rates, send out bills, and demand payment by a date certain.

Few peole realize, Campbell said, that local property taxes are due Sep-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

(Prlea* Includ* !> wtMf* ippMciWai

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

Other Editors Say A Valuable Man

(The Ralei^ Times)

In 25 years of steering the vast University of North Carolina system through storms no helmsman ever confronted before over the systems unity, over racial integration, over the 190s behavioral revolution - William Friday has never lost his head, his temper, or his compass.

Many veterans of Tar Heel political wars think him, with reason, the best politician in the state, and some want him to run for governor in 1984. At 61, Friday firmly, calmly denies being tempted at all.

The firmness and calm are typical. They combine with the breadth of Bill Fridays mind, the clarity of his values, the fairness of his outlook and the civility of his style to form a character of unique strength, dignity and effectiveness.

North Carolina, afflicted with at least its ^are of public figures whose small-gauge moral caliber does not match their large-bore ambitions, has also been blessed with a number of magnum-class leaders who seek power not just for powers sake but for the chance to do the state some good. Bill Friday is of that select company, do-gooders in the finest sense.

In the same era when knowled^ has exploded as never in human history and information has become a priceless resource, university presidencies across the country have typically resembled revolving doors. 'That North Carolinas 16-campus university system is one of the nations finest is largely the result of continuity and strength at the tq>.

Albert Coates, long the gray eminence of North Carplina government, wrote 24 years ago that then-new President Friday never sold the day to serve the hour. It still fits.

Like a car that runs as well at 90,000 miles as it did at 10,000, a useful, valuable person who superbly performs a tough job year afer year tends to be taken for granted. Only when Bill Friday retires will the states peqile realize how much they needed him. That day will come soon. Those shoes will indeed be hard to fill.

Strength For Today

solved with violence of any kind, no matter how effective it was. The worlds great problems will reach a solution not by guided missiles, but by guided men. If we turn back to our history books we can see that it was the guided men who led nations to great victories.

What we need is not just concentrated fire power but consecrated men. An assemblage of these will out-blast all the expensive hardware which brains, energy, and money can assemble.Elisha Dou^^ass

ART BUCHWALD

tion is small. If both sides can contain it there, we wont get much fall-out from the rest of the NATO countries. What do you think?

Im no expert on LNW, I said but I dont see how we could keep it limited to just Luxembourg.

If it does spill over, were prepared to fight in Switzerland.

I thought Switzerland was neutral.

It is, but we cant do anything about the prevailing

winds. If theyre blowing that way, we may have to write off Geneva.

Im sorry to hear that. I was always fond of Geneva. Well, its either Geneva or Paris, aiKl we want to do everything in our power to spare Paris, if we possibly can.

How come?

We were planning to set up our LNW headquarters there. Our generals prefer the hotels over Brussels. What guarantees do you have in a LNW that Paris wont be nuked?

Weve told the Soviets if they zapped Paris, then we would nulK East Berlin. What about Lcmdon?

We cant guarantee every European city in a Limited Nuclear war any more than the Russians can. But the object is to ke^ the fighting to the smaller towns, which wont be missed.

I hope you can spare Rome and Florence, I said.

Im sure we can save Rome, but I cant give you any guarantees on Florence. If the Soviets come up from the south were going to have to stop them somewhere. Have you written off Stockholm and Copenha^n if they attack from the north? The Kremlin is aware that if they flattoi Stockhdm and (Please Turn To Page 5)

Arms Sales Contentious

By BARRY SCHWEID

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the amK sale business, its hard to balance the interests of one customer against another - particularly when new priorities offend old friends.

Thats one reason the sale of U.S. radar planes and other weapons to Saudi Arabia - over Isradi opposition was such a om-tentkHis issue.

Now President Reagan may face the same kind of controversy in reverse, this time over \riejer to sell warplanes to Taiwan.

The deal would be with an dd ally, the Nationalists, and the offended party would be the Peking ^vemmoit.

But Taiwan, vriiich hoped for better days in a Reagan presidency, may be let down, despite some very comforting words during last years canqiaign.

If Reagan follows the State Departments private advice, he will stall - and disappoint Taiwan, its sip-porters and those who question whether the United States is prepared to protect small countries.

If Reagan listens to his White House and Pentagon advisers and ships F-I6s or less-advanced F-5Gs to Taiwan, he risks friendship in Peking.

Officially, the administration is not yet tiffing its hand. The government line is that Taiwans request is being looked at intensively but that there is no deadline for a decision.

Scholar A. Doak Barnett says that if Reagan authorizes jet sales to Taiwan, there is a high probability Peking will kick out the U.S. ambassador. Barnett says China might even try to patch 19 its differences with the Soviets.

That would be a major blow to Reagans strategy of estaUishing a network of anti-Soviet countries.

But scholar Edward N. Luttwak calls a decision to sell weapons to Taiwan greatly overdue.

The U.S. can renounce neither its friendship with Peking nor its obligation to Taiwan, Luttwak wrote in the Wall Street Journal. If Washington is resolute in fulfilling its commitment to Taiwan, the leaders of the Peoples Rqiublic will no doubt express their dis-^ pleasure, but they will also 9 recognize that the very act is proof of American reliability.

The fact that Reagan is getting conflicting advice from the State Department, on the one hand, and the White House and Pentagon, on the other, underscores the divisions within the administration on f(%ign policy. It also reflects the sensitivity of arming Taiwan.

The 17 million people on the island are trying to maintain their independence. They want as much U.S. support as they can muster.

Even though the communist government in Pek

ing is making no overt move to take over Taiwan in fact, taiskms have been reduced thoe i^ no doubt it consid^ the island an integral part of China.

A Reagan decision to send the warplanes to the Na-tuMialists would be subject to icongressional veto. This could ntean a replay of the tug-of-war over arming Saudi Arabia.

The Taiwan arms issue was not mentioned in the communique that set iq> full relations between the United States and China at the start of 1979. In fact, some Chinese leaders aiH)a^tly thought U.S. arms shipmoits woidd be reduced, or at least that Taiwan would not be provided with jets that could outmaneuver their own.

But former President Carter, on a trip to China last year, said the Chinese had been tdd that the United States would sell some defensive we^XHis to Taiwan, even though it was breaking relations with the Nationalists. The 1979 Taiwan Relations Act authorized providing Taiwan with arms of a defensive character.

Last summer, Secrrtary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. went to Peking with word that restrictions against arms sales to mainland China would be lifted. But Chinese leaders, concentrating on economic development, do not seem in-tereked.

A military mission to Washington has been postponed while the Reagan administration mulls over the Taiwan arms decision.

Barnett, an early proponent of recognizing the Peking government, says in a new study published by the Brookings Institution that a decision to sell jets to Taiwan would represent a blatant exan^ile of insensitivity to Pekings basic views and concerns.

(3iinese leaders, he says, would interpret it as a sign that Washin^n gives higher priority to its old ties with Taiwan than to its new relations with China and that, deliberately or unwittingly, U.S. policy may encourage rather than discourage trends toward a permanent separation of Taiwan from China.

Quotes

People do not lack strength. TTiey lack will. Victor Hugo

Conformity is the jailer of freedom and the enemy of growth. - Jirtm F. Kennedy

Democracy is word all public men use and none understand. - George Bernard Shaw

Setting Lawnmower Standards

GUIDED MEN

One of the most critical questions in national policy today concerns guided missiles. Who will build the most versatile and efficient ones? Which nation will deploy them in such a way as to wreak maximum havoc on its enemies?

Of course, in the worid in which we live, national defense is indispensable, and survival means at least equality in the most lethal of armaments. But we should never forget that no problem has ever been permanently

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

The search for safety can get awfully complicated, even when the intent is clear. Take the governments effort to reduce injuries from power lawn mowers, for example.

The canyialgn is ei^t years old and its still going on. There is a new safety standard - amended before it even took effect. It will mean higher prices for consumers. It will reduce injuries, but there are arguments about how many will be prevented.

Some 77,000 injuries a year are now blamed on power mowers; 10,000 fingers and toes are anq)utated as a result. Most injuries are caused by hands and feet touching the moving blade.

In 1973, the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, representing the industry, asked the Consumer Product Safety Commission to mandate adoption of a voluntary safety standard develqied by manufacturers.

We found that there indeed was a problem, said Melvin Spencelf an investigator with the com

missions Office of Program

The commission rejected the industry standard. It advertised for someone else to develop a regulation and selected Consumers Uniim, the testing organization which publidies Consumer Reports.

On Feb. 15, 1979, the commission published a final standard, due to take effect Dec. 31, 1981. It estimated the regulatkm would reduce injuries by almost 80 percent.

The rule seemed simple: it required the blade to stop within three seconds after the operator released the handle of the mower.

'The regulation applied to power mowers where the operator walks behind the machine; it did not ^ly to mowers which are riddos. The conunission estimates there are 34 mfllkm walk-behind power mowers already in use Kross the country; the industry says 5 million new ones are sold every year.

The standard listed two ways the manufacturer could stop the blade:

By disconnecting the

blade from the power source with a brakeKdutch so the blade would stop vriiile the 1^ kept running.

By stopping both the blade and the engine and providing an automatic restart mechanism for the engine. The conunissim said the automatic restart mechanism was needed because consumers who found it a nuisance to restart the engine manually - a chore that can take several hard tugs would disable the safety device.

Mark Silbergdd, an attorney who worked on the case for Consumers Union, said the testing organization estimated that the standard would add $35 to the price of a power mower, now about $125 and 14).

Dennis Dix of the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute said the cost would have been higher - from $40 to $70.

The industry fought the rule. It took its case to Congress and won. Congress first ddayed the effective date of the standard to June 30, 1982, thoi ordered the commissim to make specific amendmoits.

The commission voted

unanimously m Oct. 30 to follow ordrs, although two commissioners expressed reservations about the change.

The amended standard still inclixles the three-second rule. But it allows manufacturers to comply by stopping both the engine and the blade on mowers without an automatic restart mechanism. If the mower must be restarted manually, however, the contn^ may be no more than 24 inches from the of the nwwers handle or there must be a 360-degree protective shield around the Made housing.

Using this option^ Dix said, manufacturers can comply with the standard at a cost of under $20.

Dix said the industry has made it easier to restart mowers by hand. You can start the engine ... standing behind the mower, he said. You have to pull a cord, but you dont have to pull so hard.

Will the easier start be easy enough?

Consumers Union says no. Peqple are going to find a way to defeat this, said Silbo-gdd.

Historian Will Durant Dies At Age 96

The Dellv Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Mondav. Novembers. UU-

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Historianiphilosopher Will Durant, who spent a lifetime writing The Story of Civilization, has died at the age of 96, apparently unaware that his wife and collaborator, Arid, preceded him in death by two weeks.

Durant died Saturday of a heart attack at Cedars-Sinai Medicd CentCT, where he had been hospitalized since Oct. 3. Mrs. IXirant, 83, died Oct. 25 at their home fdlowing a long illness.

The Story of Civilization, in 11 volumes, was hailed by some critics as the most impressive hist(7 produced in the

City Files Job Report

Greenville has submitted its annual equal employment opportunity rqxxt to 'the federal government.

Jerry Cox, city personnel director, said the report to the federal Equal Enqrioy-ment Opportunity Com-misionn indicated the city has made progress in the hiring of minorities and women during the last 12 months, particularly in the pdlce, fire-rescue, planning, public works, and community development departments.

He said 52 percent of the new employees hired and 48 percent of the en^loyees promoted were minorities.

Cox said the positions filled by minority candidates include; planner I, fire-rescue captain, sanitation superintendent, fire-rescue officer, pdice officer, police di^at-cher, transit coordinator, equipment coordinator, mosquito/rodent COTtrol officer, minimum housing in-^hM*, acquisition and relocation officer and code enforcement technician.

Some POWs Acquired RareParasite In Asia

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Stomach ailments and itchy skin rashes have dogged a groiq) of World War II veterans who picked up a rare parasite whe held captive by the Japanese in southeast Asia, a researcher says.

The parasite, a microscopic worm called strongyloidcs, is extremely difficult to detect in laboratory tests. Because it is uncommon in the United States, doctors consulted by the veterans never looked for it, according to Dr. Lawrence Pelletier.

Sometimes a full day of laboratory testing is needed before the parasite is found in a patient, said Pelletier, chief of the medical service at the American Lake Veterans Administration Medical Center in Tacoma, Wash.

Pelletier, who discovered the parasite in veterans, discussed his research in an interview Fridi^ during a meeting of the American

Urges Faster Japan Buildup

By DEBORAH SMITH Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Walter Stoessel, U.S. undersecretary of state, said today that Japans (tefeise buildup was going in the right direction but should move at a quicker pace.

Stoessel, a pditical affairs, expert, made his remarks at a press omference at the U.S. Embassy. He arrived Sunday night on the first leg of a tour which will take him to Peking, Hong Kong, Bangkok and Manila.

In light of the Soviet threat, we feel that all of the free countries should be doing more in the field of defoise, he said. We know and appreciate vdiat Japan has already done and is' doing. We hope she could do more in the interest of her own defense, he said.

Stoessel said the United States would like to see some acceleration in the pace of the implemratations of that (defense) program.

A recent flurry of bills introduced by conservative U.S. congressmen have sou0it to pressure Japan to earmark a greater percentage of its gross national product on defense ^)ending. The Tokyo government has set a ceiling of 1 percent of the GNP for defense ending.

Japans projected trade

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

Copenhagen, well wipe out Budapest and Warsaw. You see the beauty of Limited Nuclear war is that Ixkh sides can pick their targets, and if they overstep them, they know the other side will retaliate. For example, If die Soviets radiate Amsterdam, then well clobber Prague, and if they decide to destroy Lisbon, weU hit Bucharest. This could lead to a majOT confrontation between the supor powers, and we (kmt think the Soviets want that.

As long as you believe an LNW can just be kept to the smaller towns in Eur(q)e, I dont see why any sane p--son would be against it, I said.

Were getting some opposition from Eunq)e, but we think its being stirred iq> by the Communists. One of our jobs is to persuade our friends (the Continent that a Limited Nuclear War is in their best interests, even if it has to be fought on their soil.

"Better Madrid than Miami, I said.

WeU, Wakko said Ive got to go back to work. Were war gaming an LNW in Monaco.

surplus with the United States is expected to reach $15 billion in fiscal 1981 and increase to $20 billion the following year. Japan budgets the equivalent of $10 billion yearly on defense.

We do not believe in the linkage of these two matters (trade and defense), although we realize that in the Congress this has been linked. I think this is a reflection of (Congress) concern ... but this is not something we are doing in the administration, Stoessel said.

He said the Soviets have long had a conventional superiority and are eroding the superiority of the free countries in other aspects, including naval ... and strategic weapons. The overall potential for Soviet action on a global basis has been greaty increased and must be a matter of concern.

Stoessel also cited Soviet adventurisW into Afganistn and Cambodia which are of direct interest to Japan.

The threat is not to be ignored ... It is a matter, we feel, of urgency that all of the free countries do more in order to have a more balanced situation in the world which is the best guarantee against Soviet aggression and outbreak of hostilities, he said.

NoUiHCd....

(mtnuedvm Page 4) time between the due date and the date interest begins, make the penalty more severe, and explore the various methods possible to reward taxpayers who pay early or on a staggered basis.

Joseph S. Ferrell of the Institute of Government presented a review of the states revaluation system along with suggestions that reform be undertaken.

The practice of revising property values for tax purposes every eight years causes extreme reaction in most cases as values jump two or three times, and taxpayers invariaUy must face hi^r tax bills debite reductions in tax rates based on the higher valuations.

Ferrell pointed out that pegging tax values to market value is making rural and undeveloped suburban land values escalate more rapidly than are business properties.

Church Plans Mission Fair

A Mission Action Fair will be held Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist

Society for Microbiology.

The men carrying the parasites were part of a groiq) of 530 prisoners of war captured by the Japanese on Java in 1942 and sent to work on the Burma-Thailand railroad.

Pelletier sent questionnaires to the veterans, asking them whether they had rashes and stomach disorders since World War II. The veterans who reported problems were tested and so far 45 have been found to be carrying strongyloides. Pelletier expects the disease will be found in about 100 of the veterans.

When the men came home at the end of World War II, no cure for strongyloides existed. But a treatment has been available since 1967, and until now there has been no effort to find and treat victims of the disease, Pelletier said.

The illness is not life-threatening, he said, unless the victims natural defense

Architecture Program Held

ECU News Bureau Approximately 50 persons from North Carolina and Virginia attended North Carolina Architecture, 1960-1940: A Survey, a program sponsored by the Pitt County Historical Society and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

The event featured illustrated lectures by John B. Flowers III, founding director of the Stagville Preservation Center. Located near Durham, Stagville Is the nations first state-owned teaching center for historic preservation.

Flowers presentation traced the development of

North

Carolina architecure from its earliest known beginning in the late 17th century to World War II, with emphasis upon various building styles.

Also on the program was Dr. Keats Sparrow of the ECU English faculty, vice president of the Pitt County Historical Society.

Sessions were held at the ECU Regional Development Institute.

AAenu Planning Is A Project

Third Street Elementary School students have been involved in menu planning with Linda Tingle, Child Nutrition Supervisor and Mary Smith, assistant manager of Third Street School cafeteria. The K-3 students conqjleted a survey of their favorite fruits and vegetables. The students in grades 2-3 also completed a survey on their favorite entrees.

TTie kindergarten students in Mrs. Lillian Weeks and Mrs. Marian Smiths classes have been learning about good nutritkm. The students recently made a jack-o-lantem, after which Ms. Tin^e instucted the students on preparing pumpkin cookies.

Other classes at Third Street School have been studying nutrition and why they should eat a balanced diet. An emphasis has been placed on discouraging children from eating junk foods.

Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd. The fair will consist of ccHiferences advising peq)le how to help others with thdr problems.

Each person who attends will have an opportunity to attend three amferences. The fair is iqx)nsored by the Womans Missionary Union of the South Roanoke Bapti^ Associaton.

The fair is open to the public. For more inf(Mmation contact Qonie Vick, director, or Patience Credle, mission action and personal evangelism chairman. A nursery will be provided.

systems are weakened by disease or by treatments like chemotherapy.

When the bodys defenses are weakened, the worms can multiply rapidly and the disease can be fatal if it is undetected.

Pelletier said some Vietnam veterans might also be cairying strongyloides, vriiich is f(xmd in the tnq>ics and in areas with poor sanitation. In this countiy it is found occasionally in Ap-paiachia and the South.

The parasite, which lives in human waste and in the soil in tropical climates, burrows into the skin and eventually into the blood stream. As the young worms crawl under the skin, they leave in their wake what doctors call creeping skin eruption - swollen, it-chyGred lines.

The worms travel through the blood to the lungs, crawl up the airway to the throat and are swallowed. The mature worms, still too small to be seen without a microscope, reside in the small intestine.

There they reproduce, sending a new crop of young worms on their way under the skin to the lungs.

Some types of parasitic worms get old and die over a period of time, Pelletier said, but strongyloides can reproduce and live in its victims indefinitely.

20th century; the Kkh v(dume, Rousseau and the Revolution, won a Pulitzer prize for general non-fiction in 1968,

Durant started the 2 million-word history alone, but by the seventh volume the evidence of his wifes coUaborati(Hi was so great that her name was added to succeeding vdumes. She was born Ida Kaufman, but Durant called her Ariel after the imp in Shakespeares The Tempest.

I had reached Volume 7 before I realized that Mrs. Durant was a true cdlaborator and not alone a researcher and assistant, he once said. Her name has appeared with mine on the remainder of the series.

Generally, the Durants wrote separately on the same subject, then compared and rewrote for a final version. Mrs. Durant read more than 5,000 books, making notations for her husband.

They finished their final work, A Dual Biography, in 1977, and Durant had said frequently in recent years that he was ready to die.

Somebody has to get out of the way to make place for new vitality, he said when he was 94. So I have a great respect for death. I shall run into it very soon. But it doesnt frighten me at all. Ive wondered why the Reaper has waited so long to get hold of me.

He was bom Nov. 5,1885, in North Adams, Mass., one of six children of French-Canadian immigrants. He decided as a young man to study for the priesthood, but he broke with the Catholic Church - and his family - before making his vows.

It was in New York, where he went to teach and continue his studies, that he met Mrs. Durant. He was substitute teaching at a small progressive school. TTiey were married Oct. 31,1913.

He was in his 20s, a penniless educator and writer of articles, when he began gathering material for his masterwork. He had conceived of The Story of Civilization as he lay ill with dysentery in Damascus, Syria, in 1912.

He did not write his first book until the age of 40. That book, The Story of Philosophy, was an immense success, selling millions of copies and enabling him to devote the rest of his life to history.

In his later years, working with his wife, Durant raced against time, trying to finish his epic work before death or infirmity stilled his pen.

Each of the volumes required from three to six years to complete. The first, Our Oriental Heritage, which traced the beginnings of man and the history of Asiatic civilization, appeared in 1935.

Then came "nie Life of Greece in 1939; Caesar and Christ in 1944; The Age of Faith In 1950; Tte Renaissance in 1953; The Reformation in 1957; The Age of Reason In 1961; The Age of Louis XIV in 1963; The Age of Voltaire in 1965; Rousseau and the Revolution in 1%7; and finally The Age of Napoleon in 1975.

Although he never wrote a volume of history about this century, Durant was a critic of his own times. He once said he thought we have had too much liberty in the United States. Were especially overdoing moral liberty.

Baum said Durant was alone at the time of his death. He is survived by his daughter, Ethel Benvenuta of Hollywood, andan adopted son, Louis Durant, who lives in Illinois.

A memorial service is scheduled for Friday'at the Westwood Village Mortuary Chapel.

WILL DURANT, photographed at his 1977 birthday, died Saturday night of a heart attack. Durant spent more than half a century writing the 11-volume Story of CivUlzatlon\ (AP Laserphoto)

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Pin COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY

Cordially Invites you to hear

MR. BILL COBEY

Chalrmin of National Taxpaytra Coalition

Monday November 9,1981 8:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.

Wekometolhebankthal

grewuponlhelann.

I t

At BBT, we feel very comfortable their own farms, lending money to farmers. We kniAv firsthand what its like to

After all, these are the people we borrow money for equipment, seed, grew up with.Our very first customers chemicals or repairs. We know what were farmers. kind of repayment schedule makes

And even today, we lend a bigger sense for a farms cash flow, percentage of our money to farmers We know where farm money than any other major bank in the state, comes from-and where it g(^s.

We also manage more farm land In fact, no financial institution in than any of our competitors. And a North Carolina is as committed to the number of our bankers even have farmer as we are.

Come in and see us. You'll teel right at home.

After all, we grew up together. And neither of us is finished growing yet.

Nobody works border foryovroHHwy.

DBB&T

-The DaUy Renector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Mooday, November*. 19tl

How's The Weather? |Bayonet Training Bock

After Ten-Year Halt

FORECAST

FORT BENNING, Ga. (AP) - The baywiet 5 back in basic training.

The U.S. Army dropped practice in that form of close^uarters combat a de-, cade ago when training budgets were cut and technology and firepower were at the center of the Armys thinking.

Were going very much back to basics, said Maj. Finley D. Stafford Jr., a 37-year-old Savannah native who heads the section at the Infantry School where training programs are written for the approximately

250,000 soldiers trained yearly by the Army.

Whai it boils down to it, the only person who can take and hold ground is the infantry soldier, he said. No matter how far along the technology gets, hes got to stay there in that foxhole. Thats what the bayonet is all about.

Starting on Friday and continuing over the next 12 months, about 33,000 infantry recruits at Fort Benning will get nine hours of instruction on how to use a sharp blade affixed to a rifle barrel.

Six of the nine hours are

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers Tuesday for parts of

Nevada, Utah and Minnesota. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

This mornings clear skies over North Carolina were expected to ^ve way increasing clouds and a chance of rain later today, the National Weather Service reported.

A strong cdd front stretching from New En^and to Texas plunged state temperatures into the 30s In most areas, including the Outer Banks.

As the front continued to move east, it was expected to bring showers to much of the

Arrest 3 On Drug Counts

Greenville Police, Friday night, arrested three persons on marijuana possession charges in two separate incidents in the downtown area, officers said today.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker reported Charles Glen Allen, 17 of 309 Springhlll Rd., was arrested about 9:50 p.m. in the Beef-N-Shakes parking lot at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets when officers found an estimated $20 worth of marijuana in his possession.

Gary Charles Snydw, 18, and Donald Robert Winchester, 18, both of Tarboro, were charged with possession of marijuana and other charges following an 11:15 p.m. incident in a parking lot behind the Sub Station Two at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets.

According to Whitaker, officers saw what appeared to be marijuana in a car occupied by the two men. When they attempted to question Snyder and Winchester, Winchester backed the vehicle from a parking space and fled.

A short time later, other policemen stopped Winchesters car at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets.

Snyder jumped from the car and ran, but was taken into custody by pursuing officers on Evans Street, south of the Sbcth Street intersection.

In addition to the marijuana charge, Snyder was charged with delaying and obstructing an officer, while Winchester was char^ with delaying and obstructing an officer, driving without headlights, careless and reckless driving, and failing to stop for a red light, according to Whitaker.

state, before a high pressure system di^laces it Tuesday.

Meanwhile, a weak low pressure system on the southern portion of the cold front is edging eastward along the Gulf coast. The low was expected to reach northern Florida by early Tuesday, turning northeast off the Georgia coast.

The resulting wind circulation around the high to the north and the low to the south will feed an increasing amount of moisture into North Carolina, against producing a threat of rain. Rain will overspread eastern counties by late tonight and Tuesday, while the chance of rain will be somewhat less

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the Department of Physics of East Carolina University was 82 yesterday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 82 percent of your hot water yesterday.

Technicians At Session

Over 125 surgical technologists from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia were on the Pitt Community College campus Saturday for a workshop held by the Association of Surgical Technologists, chapter 205.

Appearing on the program were physicians from this area Including Dr. Dennis McGillicuddy, speaking on ortlK^)edic trauma; Dr. Robert Youngblood, chest trauma; Dr. Frank Sheldon, abdominal trauma; Dr. Robert Timmons, neurological trauma; Dr. Lee West and Adam Corbett.

Corbett, vdio spoke on the role of the emergency medical technician, has been employed by Greenville Fire and Rescue for 15 years. He is a community college medical specialist and training coordinator.

Chapter 205 of the ASTNC includes the cities of Greenville, Wlson, Rocky Mount, Williamston, Kinston, Washington and New Bern.

The organization attempts to motivate surgical technologists to further their education and professionalism.

Surgical technologists were first certified and chapter 205 came into existence the same year.

over tlw west.

The recreational weather outlook called for increasing clmidiness and a chance of showers by evening. Highs were expected to be in the 60s with some 50s in the higher mountains. Lows should be in the 40s.

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the October 19 term of Pitt

Categorized As To Food Preferences

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -You are \hat you eat, the saying goes, and two researchers are convinced a person who grabs a burger is fundamentally different from someone who orders broccoli quiche.

Edward Sadalla, an Arizona State University associate professor and Jeffrey Burroughs, an assistant professor at Juniata State College in Pennsylvania say

Fuller To Talk At ECU Nov. 17

ECTJ News Bureau

Buckminster Fuller, architect, scientist, artist and inventor, will return to East Carolina University Nov. 17 to speak in Hendrix Theatre as part of the 1981-82 Student (Center Lecture Series.

Fuller, who has been called the first poet of technology and the Leonardo da Vinci of our times, is credited as originator of the geodesic dome.

His other creations have ranged from apartment houses made of industrial weight alloys to veritcal waterless toilets. He is also widely known for his ideasjm education, art and energy.

Tickets for Fullers ECU lecture are available from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611, ext. 266. Public tickets are $5 each.

VISITATION DAY BELVOIR - Parent visitation day at Belvoir Elementary School wUl be held Nov. 11. Teachers will work from 1-8 p.m. (except from 5-6 p.m.) to accomodate working parents.

Letters have been sent home with individual conference times listed. Parents who did not receive a letter or who need to make a change in the appointment ^ould call 7524763.

fast-food eaters are conservative, competitive, religious, family-oriented and work hard at their jobs.

Quiche afficionados are vegetarians. They are noncompetitive, intellectual, fussy about their weight, use recreational drugs and picture themselves as sexy, the researchers said.

Sadalla and Burroughs recently completed their federally funded study titled Food Preferences and Social Identity. The two divided food into five categories:, vegetarian, gourmet, health food, fast food and synthetic food. They then selected 14 foods to represent each group.

Food has metaphorical properties. It can be symbolic, Sadalla said.

Health food included yogurt and dried fruit. Gourmet fare featured caviar and fresh oysters. Synthetic food tantalized with breakfast powders and meatless bacon.

Hamburgers and submarine sandwiches were high on the fast food list.

Experiments then were carried out with several hundred participants in several states.

Health food lovers declared themselves pro-solar and anti-nuclear power, and by their own definition weird and individualistic, Sadalla said.

Gourmets tended to be atheistic liberals who lived alone, enjoyed fast living, took drugs and enjoyed glamour sports, they said.

Ck)unty Siq>erior Cmut.

Mike Arnold, Route 2, Ayden, meter tampering, 90 da^ jail siuqpended on paymoit fine and costs.

Brenda Bell, 410 Tyson St., malicious throwing of corrosive acid, dismissal by prosecutor.

Thurston Council Jr., Route 1, Bethel, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on one year un-suDervised probation, costs re

mitted.

Arlle Eugene Lawrence, 115 Harrell St., intimidating witness, harassing phone calls, dismissal by prosecutor.

Stephanie Lewis, New Bern, oplifting, 4 months jail, lorrls Monk, Bell Arthur, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution; injury to personal property (2 counts), communicating threats (3 counts), assault, dismissal by prosecutor.

Garence Whitehurst, 1017 West Fourth St., assault with deadly weapon, 1 year jail; discharging firearms into occupied dwelling, 1 year jail; damage to personal yr, 6 months jail.

Ray WUson, Route 2, Ayden, forgery, uttering and forgery, 2 years jail, 4 months active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 1 year probation.

devoted to learning the movements, parries and thrusts, and three hours are spoit Ml the new, 400-meter bayonet assault course, which will be given its first te^ Friday, Stafford said.

The course, which can handle 10 soldiers at a time, winds down into a gully and up a ridge. It includes 18 obstacles - tires with pieces of plastic and rubber added to give them human form -for each stridier.

The soldiers attack trenches filled with plastic toy soldiers and negotiate barbed-wlre obstacles, charge up a mound of clay, run across log footbridges and complete the course by crawling under more barbed wire.

Army Rangers began using an old, refurUshed course at the west Georgia military installation last summer.

If it works out, bayonet instruction will be extended throu0K)ut the Army. Officials said the return to bayonet training means a return to basics and the recognition of the limits of technology in warfare.

During the eariy 1970s, bayonet training sputtered to a stop at the Armys various training posts. Stafford said something had to ^ as money was cut from the training budgets, and bayonet training seemed one of the least useful skills needed by soldiers In modem warfare.

Also, he said, there were injuries in training. M-16 rifles with plastic stocks couldnt take the strain, and finally a Marine was killed in 1976 during pugil stick (padded sticks) training.

The need for the bayonet was learned in Vietnam, Stafford said. Vietnam was a super laboratory in which the United States learned that siq)erior firepower isnt always the most important weapon, he said.

BySAMUZZElX Agri. Ext.Ageik Firewood cutting and timber stand improvemit can con^)lement each other if good planning and selective cutting are practiced. If dead trees are removed first, then diseased, damaged or misshapen trees, mwe room will be left for the remaining trees.

Dead trees must be cut with considerable care. Limbs and tops often become brittle or decayed and may fall if the trees are disturbed. On the other hand, dead trees are a source of shelter for wildlife, including the pileated woodpecker, an endangered species. The removal of dead trees reduces the likelihood of survival for this rare bird.

Other trees to be removed are insect damaged or diseased trees. 'Diese trees

Forestry Tour Set For Nov. 12

There will be a Pitt County Forestry Qub tour on Nov. 12 at 9 a.m., covering several sites in the county.

A bus will be provided and there will be a sponsored lunch at Abrams Barbeque, North Greene Street, Greenville. The tour should be completed by early afternoon.

Tour sites will ctemonstrate various areas of timber stand improvement techniques, land clearing and preparation, reforestation, etc.

Persons interested in join- ., ing the tour should call the A^cultural Extension Office at 752-2934 and leave their name. The tour will begin in the parking lot of the Pitt County Office BuUding.

often use mwe room than their potential justifies. Sometimes weaker trees can further spread disease ot insects.

Missluqien trees, forked trees or ones with small crowns take extra ^lace in the fore^ and removal can often can allow straighter nei^boring trees to grow better. These are often called wdf trees because they occiq)y more of the forest than do strai^ter more marketable trees. After these trees have been removed, selecting others may become more difficult.

'The best crt^ trees should be identified and left to prosper. The poorer neighbors should be removed systematically. Since all trees compete for light, water and nutrients, individual trees will reqwnd to removal of the competition.

An average timber stand begins with several thousand small trees per acre and after 3040 years develops into fewer than 100 mature crop trees. Numerous trees are available for a sustained firewood harvest while improving the quality and growth rate of the cn^ trees.

It is almost assured that the demand for quality hardwoods will far exceed the siqiply in the coming decades. With thoisands of acres of southern hardwoods left untended and growing up in green junk, the future will belong to landowners who manage their tim-berlandspit^rly.

Persons interested in improving their woodlots and learning more about forestry jK)uld attend the forestry tour of Pitt County scheduled for Nov. 11. The tour will begin at 9 a.m. in the Pitt County Office Building parking lot. Reservations may be made by calling 752-2934.

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SHUTTLE SENSOR - An acetylene torch applies heat to a six-ounce temperature sensor during testing of the unit at Emersons Redmont Division in Minne^)dis. Twelve of these units have been deployed in the space

shuttle Cdumbia and wUl shut down the launch if an irregularity in the prebumer gas temperature is detected within six seconds of ignition. (APLasenriioto)

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A SPACE TRUCK - Worker stands on catwalk stretdiing the length of the cargo bold of space shuttle Challenger, under construction at a huge hanger in Palmdale, California. Forward end of craft is at top of The

cargo bdd, equipped with a maneuveraUe arm, will be capable of carrying several satellites for launiching, as well as scientific and mUitary items. (AP Laserphoto)

Baptists See Loss Of Church Independence

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While Baptist State Convention officials are pressing for centralization to help sagging collections, many members fear the move will compromise the indepen-daice of local churches.

Some officials argue that local power over the purse strings hurts convention programs. This year, for example, convention officials expect to end up about $1 mUlion short of their $19.3 million goal for state and national projects.

We have exercised our freedom to excess, said the Rev. Cecil E. Sherman of Asheville, who stepped down as convention president last week. We need to centralize

Set Contest In Bundles

The fourth annual Most Perfect Bundle of Tobacco Contest sponsored by the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will be held during the festival, Nov. 13-19.

Commissioners of agriculture in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Florida will have participants competing in the contest. Official Ixindles entered by each state will be judged by a panel of tobacco experts and cash prizes will be awarded at the Commissioners Luncheon on Nov. 19.

The contest provides for nine winning entries from three categories. The aitrles will represent a cross-section of the entire flue-cured cn^. Prizes will be provided by Branch Bank and Trust Co.

Graham announced that he expects wide participation in this contest by North Carolina Tobacco Farmers.

Thomas Jones, chairman of the event, stated, The bundle is an integral part of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. The goal is to recognize the fine ^ity of tobacco which is grown in the five Southern states. Tlds contest will enable our tobacco farmers to display their finest wares.

more than we have, and some of them (church members) are not going to like it.

Those church members are vocal about their disdain for centralizing power.

In the business worid it would be called tampering, said the Rev. C.L. Capps of Greensboro. Were going down the road of forgetting the autonomy of the church. The Rev. Robert M. Tenery, one of the conventions leading conservatives, said, the doiomination has to prove the program so the Baptists in the local church believe in it enou^ to sig>-portlt.

He and others say that withholding money is the best way local churches have to let the convention know they (tont like its direction.

The people in Raleigh sit ig) and take notice, Tenery said, nie signal is that we dont like the way they are going.

Because local Baptist churches are not bound to the convention, and the local church decides Artiom it will hire as partor and how much money it will contribute to the cwjvention, officials at the conventions annual

Workshop Set At Holiday. Inn

A Hemodynamic Monitoring Workshop for critical care nurses and other health professionals will be held at the Holiday Inn Im Tuesday and Wednesday.

The program will be given twice in order to accomodate all who are signed up to take part. It will run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.

TIk local sponsor of the workshop is the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the American Association of Critical Care Nurses. Local speakers are Sue Edwards, head nurse in the critical care unit of Pitt County Memorial Hopsital, and Susan Sutcliffe, clinical instructor in the PCMH critical care unit.

Included will be information on the monitoring of cardiac output, Mood pressure, and intracardiac pressure.

meeting last week were preaching the go^I of unity.

Sherman, in his final speech as president, warned that the churches constant bickering has hurt the convention because losers in the arguments are not giving as much nwney to convention programs.

Our mission is of such magnitude that we simply do not have either the time or the place for continued disruptions that divide our fellowship and hinder our mission, said Dr. Cecil A. Ray of Raleigh, the conventions general secretary-treasurer.

The Rev. Frank R. Campbell of Statesville, newly elected convention president, said the Baptists were hurting themselves.

We should let the leader lead us. Unless we are united and make the decision to work together, we cant achieve things, he said.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Wrtter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It was 11 months ^ that Gov. Jim Hunt iffiv^ed his (dans to cash in on an economic chance of a lifetime the Nortli Carolina Microelectronics Coiter.

Now, with about $27 million set aside for the venture, Hunt is turning part of his attention to the North Carolina Biotechnology Center, an attempt to draw a burge(xiing new industry to the state.

Although Hunt is quick to point out the differences in the two projects, the strategy

Dr. Lanier Is Appointed

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, professor in the E(^ Department of Library Science, has been appointed to the Legislative Research Study Committee on Obscenity Laws by Liston B. Ramsey, Speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives.

The committee is to conduct a study pursuant to the authority of a resolution passed by the 1981 General Assembly.

Lanier will be the librarian designee on the 14-member committee. Also ihcluded will be three members of the House, three members of the Senate, one member of the press, one district attorney, one member of the judiciary, one representative from the Department of Justice, one representative of the periodical distributing industry, one representative of movie theater owners, > and one member of the television industry. Their findings and recommendations are to be reported to the 1983 General Assembly.

Dr. Lanier serves as chairman of the N.C. Library Association Intellectual Freedom Committee. He has traveled the state speaking on freedom of expression and the right of an individual to choose. He testified in Soiate and House hearings in the spring in opposition to proposed legislation that could have subjected librarians to undue harassment or punitive action by would-be censors.

UNICEF Drive Was Success

Church Women United of Greenville says it has forwarded a check for $1,083.86 to the U.S. Committee for UNICEF, as a result of money raised by its door-to-door trick-or-treat drive to benefit UNICEF.

The money we send will enable UNICEF to expand its assistance to suffering children in Asia, Africa and Latin America, Mrs. Mary Grier, chairman of the local drive, said, adding that she thanks the residents of Greenville and the organizations who helped with solicitation for their support of the project.

NOTICE

Pin & GREENE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION MEMBERS!

YOUR ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AT 7:30 P.M.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 6:45 P.M.

BUSINESS SESSION

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS FROM DISTRICTS ONE, FIVE AND SIX FREE SILVER DOLURS!

TO THE FIRST 250 ACTUAL MEMBERS REGISTERING ENTERTAINMENT DRAWING OF AHENDANCE PRIZES PUNTOAHEND

F.T. Carr, Member Services Pitt ft Oreen EMC

in eacn case is similar -raise the standard of living by bringing hi^ier paying higher skilM industry to the state.

The tactics for establishing the industrial magnets are almost identical and much of the same criticism is likely to be heard toread).

The microelectronics center will have a facility in the research park where state imiversities are connected by computer tami-nals aiKl video links. But Hunt said the biotechndogy center would be more peo-ple-oriited, linking scientists with private companies that have research needs or finding them government grants.

In each project, the firrt step has been locating loose funds for estaUishing the' centers. For the microelectronics center, Hunt found $900,000 in Council of State contingency and emergency money. For the biotechnology center, he is using a more modest $115,000 from the Board of Science and Technol(^.

After carefully sdecting a target industry, the next ingredient aK>ears to be finding project directors with already established credentials.

George Herbert, president of the Research Triangle Institute, leads the microelectronics board of directors. Dr. Leon (Jolberg, retired president of the RTI-based Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicdo-gy, will direct the biotechndogy center.

Add to that list the names of University of North Carolina President William C. Friday, often mentioned as a 1984 gubernatorial candidate, and Duke University President Terry Sanford, a former North Carolina governor and candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.

The final step, in the case of the microelectronics center, was to press the le^slature for fumling after the project was beginning to take root. Hunt refused Thursday to predict future funding requests for the biotechndogy center.

Republicans, in interviews last week, voiced the same

criticism of the bi(^echnd(^ center that they had vdced about the microdectronics center.

They charge that the projects are costly and sensa-tkxial efforts to boost Hunts image and that Hunt has taken advairtage of his power by bypassing the l^islature to set up the centos.

It appears to be another pddic rdations job, said David Flahoty, state (30P leader. It will 0ve him the oK>ortunity to spend nnoney and get another story out that hes hdping the state.

Rep. Howard Code, R-Guilford, an outspoken critic of the microelectronics colter and a posside GOP candidate for governor in 1984, agrees that the pudic relatkms aspect appears to appeal to Hunt.

He (Hunt) is wont to do this sort of thing and he does so masterfully, (toble said.

But Broit Hackney, a Hunt spokesmen, says Hunt has a keen, natural interest in scioice and new technology, especially the kind that will affect agriculture.

He also is an ardent studoit of history, Hackney said. All the great governors of North Cardina are the ones that have been willing to stick their neck out a little further.

Hackney said Hunt has been particulariy interested in the career of Lutho H. Hodges, a former North Carolina governor and U.S. Commerce secretary. Hodges, oftoi known as the business governor because of his industry-seeking efforts, was instrumental in establishing the Research Triangle Park.

Hodges was governor from 1954 untU 1961.

Hunt would be unwise nd to exploit Nwth Cardinas

Ann Hooper, founder and president of the Carteret (founty Crossroads, speak to the Greenville Sierra Gub at a meeting toni^t at the First Presbyterian Church at 14th and Elm streets, beginning at 8 p.m.

The meeting will be open to the public.

Ms. Hooper has led the citlzo) groiq)s efforts to dock further developmoit of coal-export facilites in Carteret County until an environmental study of their impact on the area has been made.

Crossroads was founded about a year ago In response to area residents fear of water and air pollution in the Morehead-Beaufort region due to the transport and stockpiling of large amounts of coal. Currently, the Alla-Ohio Co. is the only exporter of coal through the Morehead port, but several other firms have expressed interest.

Ms. Hoopers talk will deal with the activity of Crossroads in seeking date and Corps of Engineers intervention against further coal stociq)illng in the harbor until an envlronm)tal impact study has been performed. She will also discuss the effects of coal-train traffic through the area.

industrial calling card - the Research Triangle Park, nearby Duke University, UNC-CH, Bowman Gray School d Medicine and N.C. State. Its just a combination no one dse has. Thats why we can do this, Hackney said.

The Republicans also criticize Hunt for detouring the legislature in obtaining funds for his projects. Flaherty says its an example of Hunts blatant abuse of power.

Its another indicator were spending money too quickly, CoWe agreed. I dont like the idea of a governor ... being this independent.

Sen. Robert Jordan. D-Montgomery, a member of the Board of Science and Technology, noted that during iHxlget sessions eariier this year, lawmakers unsuccessfully tried to reduce the boards funding.

But he said he was not worried that Hunts actions will commit legislators to funding something they didnt intend to fund. I think it (the center funding) can be whatever we want it to be, he said.

In the microelectronics project, Hackney said the governor wanted to get the program going and then ^w legislators what he could do with state funding.

Before you go to the legislature you need to have something to show than. Then you can say heres what weve shown we can do,Hackney said.

A SINCERE THANKS

To all citlzont and to my (rienda

I am otomally grateful to ovary on# for your wonderful aupport prayerfully, Intellectually, and financially, through my candidacy for the otectlon for city council.

My effort was not a worthleaa one because there were numerous leeaons learned that were beneficial to me.

I shall remain loyal to our cHya governmf nt.

Lucy D. Jones

SHOP-EZE

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Lunchson Tuttdty Dsli Spocial

Stew

Beef

$219

special Served WHh I Fresh VegetableeS Rolle.

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RATE 10.77%*

Annual a((cv vt*W awallabW Novtmbar 1 thru Novtmbar 27

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21 m /H wo

(4 1(10 41 WIO

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24 WJ) 29 900

4SHfMl Ml INK)

HSMK) 109 4fK)

Mrginl Tas RratkrI

19%

Th Imaraii You'd hv to racaiva to nal ia,77* ahar Fa<iaral Incoma Taa 13.10%

15 39%

17 66%

21 12%

1313% 15 M% 21 12% 26 27%

Subftantlal intcrcM pnahy It requhad for early withdrawal Annual ylald It bated on a rate of 10 77% wMh Inlercti paid at maturHy

HOME FCDCRAL SAVMGS

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You may convert your existing Home Federal six month money market certificate with no penalty.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November, IMl

Stock And Market Reports

Suspect Gang Seeks Revenge

Wrecks Injured Three

Obituaries

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston, 43.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50; Salisbury, 41.50; Wilson, 43,75.; Spiveys Comer, 43.75. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 43.50; Spiveys Corner 41.00; Fayetteville 41.00; GreenvUIe, 44.00; WhitevUie 40.00; Wallace 42.00.

Big Board vdume totaled 20.25 million shares after two hours of trading compared with 19.22 millkm at the same time Friday.

Most major banks today cut their prime rates to 17 percent, matching the on-e-half-percentage-point reduction imposed last Thursday by New Yorks Chemical Bank.

Of the NYSEs 15 most-active issues, seven were utilities up on the day, including Middle South

CLEVELAND (AP) -When members of the Hdls Angels motorcycle gang twice descended on northeast Ohk) recently, law aiforce-ment officials had their eyes and ears open.

Gang members arrived fcH* 4 funeral of one of their own last week and again recently for a meeting.

Among those at the recent meeting at the Hells Angels clubhouse was Ralph Sonny Barger, reputed head of the gang natkmwide.

UtUities % to 13, Pacific Gas , according to a report byHie & Electric /ito 21%, Com- (Oeveland) Plain Dealer.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate.

Demand moderate to good.

Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 39.43 for small purchases of plant grade Akzona broUers picked up at pro-cessing plants. Estimated Am wiiin slau>ter today 1,729,000.

The newspapo* reported that federal and local law enforcnent authorities said the gang might have met to plan retaliation for two members murdered six weeks ago in North Cankina.

A police investigator in Geveland, the newspaper reported, said the gang

NEW YORK (AP,-M|dday^k.^ probably also discussed

jf jf* expansion by a rival gang,

15^ 14V, 15V, Tlie Outlaws.

rnonwealth Edison % to 21% and Virginia Electric & Power % to 12%.

The NYSEs composite index was up 0.05 to 71.38, but at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.10 to 323.82.

Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can

Following are wiected U a.m. itock Am Cyan

itkMU:

United Telecommunication*

HeuMeln

Jeff-Pllot

Trt-SouUi

WIckes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland OU

Fieldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric It Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Avlatkm Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlion NCNB TRW, Inc.

Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMint

AmFamlly 28>4< Am Motors 21S AmStand 321/4 Amer TAT Beat Food

23V,

13V,

38*

35^

27V,

7V,

23VI, 23H

13* 13%

lIVi 12 38% 38*

35%

27 27

7'/, 7V,

2V, 2V4

Beth Steel

Ind

J Borden

mSrp

*7' CannonMUIs 35 CaroPwU 20V, Celaneae 40% Cent Soya 12% Champ Int 301* Chrysler Cocacola 75* Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra , ContI Group Delta AlrL DowChem 15% duPont 57 Duke Pow 11% EastnAirL 19^/, East Kodak EatonCp 20%-20v, Esmark s 3.^ Exxon s Firestone

NEW YORK (AP) - The ^|Po;ju stock market surrendered FordMot some early gains and turned mixed today as a lower g^am prime lending, rate was Gen fiSi tempered by more evidence ^ the economy has slid into

recession. GenuParU

But utility stocks, sensitive to interest-rate changes because of their heavy bor- g!not Nek rowing needs, were active 33/''^ gainers. Herculesinc

The Dow Jones averages iTt were mixed. The measure of }!, Harv 30 industrial stocks, which }"{ ppfr fell 6.66 points Friday and imtat ended last week off 0.10 point {^^um

The Outlaws have been expanding by merging with other clubs, the unidoitified investigative source said. 2,.^ 27^, a This makes them more

59% 59% % powerful. I believe the two

1?% i?% 21% gangs are at war. The Angels

i% m M% deciding

27% 27 27% what groups they might

25% 25% 25%

58 55% 55A merge wlth.

23% 23* La^ enforcement officials

23*

19%

59%

10%

20%

35*

15V,

21%

18%

1$^^ 19%

99 5^ believe that the gang has

16%

19%

25%

56%

31%

38%

36%

down another 1.04 to 851.41 today at noon EST.

The Dow Jones trans-

KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockhel Loews Corp Masonite

portation index also was off Me^"^

slightly but its utilities and 65-stocks measures were higher. N^i^'Srd

Advances led declines by oSiic^**'

slightly more than 7 to 6 on owu>

the New York Stock P^Dod

Exchange.

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

I ^er Oat

RalstnPur RepubAlr Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegls Pap

The

Meeting

Place

10% 10%

19% 20

4 4%

35% 35%

15% 15%

20% 21%

18% 18%

36* 35% 35*

53* 53% 53*

25% 25% 25%

39% 39% 39%

21% 21 21%

8% 8% 8%

88 86% 66%

30% 30% 30%

54% 54% 54%

30% 30% 30%

9* 9% 9%

30% 30% 30%

15% 15% 15%

16% 18%

38% 38

19% 19%

28 25%

55* 55%

31% 31%

38% 38%

37 36%

33% 33% 33%

25* 25% 25%

33* 33% 33%

18* 18% 18%

18% 18% 18%

\Vk 17% 17%

45% 45% 45>*

37% 38* 36*

15% 15% 15%

36% 35* 38

20% 20% 20%

78* 78% 78*

57* 57% 57%

51% 50* 51%

8% 8% 8%

40 39% 39*

10% 10% 10%

27* 27% 27V*

17% 17 17%

15% 15% 15%

11% 13% 11%

24% 24% 24%

23% 23% 23%

36* 36% 36%

90 90 90

34 34 34

37% 37% 317%

22% 22% 22%

51% 51 51

25 24% 25

68 87% 88

15% 15% 15%

29% 29%

23% 23%

22% 22%

28 28

35% 35

34% 34%

S3V* 52% 52%

42% 42% 42%

20% 20% %

76 75% 75%

35% % 35%

17% 17% 17%

11% 11%

4% 4%

25% 25%

29% 29%

evcdved into an undmvoild crime organizatkm with a national treasury of $2.7 million, the new^aper reported.

On Friday, local and national Hells Angels gathered at a funeral home in Mentor, east of Geveland, to bury gang member 'George Rothrock. The 3-year-<d Rothrock, of Euclid, another Cleveland suburb, was fatally shot Monday in an argument.

The gang members rode their motorcycles two-by-two through town to Mentor Cemetery, with local i^ice, FBI agents and others in law enforcement Ml hand.

With the two recent gang activities in northeast Ohio, the Plain Dealer cwitacted Barger and published portions of a telephone interview.

Barger denied allegations that the Hells Angels now have a national crime organization. He said he lives in a $25,000 house in Oakland after serving time in jail twice once for possession of marijuana and once for racketeering.

Yes, I feel we are getting a bad ri^, because you know as well as I do that we couldnt be conunitting all those crimes they say we are committing, Barger told the newspaper.

More Banks Trim Their Prime Rate

29%

23%

22%

35%

34%

NEW YORK (AP)-Three more major banks lowered their prime lending rates today by one-half percentage point to 17 percent.

Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, the nations third-largest commercial bank. No. 5 Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and No. 14 Marine Midland Bank of Buffalo, N.Y., matched the reduction initiated last Thursday by No. 6 Chemical Bank of New York. Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust CO. of Chicago, the seventh largest bank, aiid No. 9 First National Bank of Chicago went to 17 percent Friday.

'The prime rate, which peaked at 21.5 percent last December, is the base upon which banks conqiute interest charges on short-term loans to their most creditworthy corporate customers. AlKXi^' it is not directly tied to CMisumer loans, it does serve as an indicator of

ShaldM

MONDAY Skyline Cp

6:00 p.m. - GreenvUIe TOPS ub meets at Planters Bank sSItb Ry 6:30 p.m.-Rotary aub meets Sperry 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club StdOlICaf s meets at Moose Lodge b5m!!)?

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets stevens JP at Toms Restaurant ' jRW Inc

7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility Texaco Inc for Women advisory board meets Jl

7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Jj" canm Adelines meet at The Memorial un CarbWe Baptist Church UnOUCal

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park wactov Cp Administrative Bldg. WalMart

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal WeatPtPm Order of the Moose wly&r

..nor,.,, WlnnDlx

TUESDAY Woolvrortb

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Xerox Cp Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Klwanls Club meets at Ramada Inn 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. R. B Lee 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center annex

11%

29%

16%

32%

17%

15%

91%

18% 18%

32 32

17% 17%

17 17

29% 29%

15% 15%

18% 18%

11% 11%

91 91%

For Weddings

34% 33% 33%

In addition, the slowing national economy is seen as easing credit demands by businesses forced to cut back operations, viliich also could allow rates to fall.

n* m fvk have left him standing at the 41 40% 40% altar too often.

Even bargain offers faU. StOle ReptllOS PhUpott says he agreed to do a wedding for free because the bride was pregnant and short of money.

I waited around for ages Survey State'c realized they werent going to show, he said.

7:30 p.m. - GreenvUIe Choral AlligatOf RafigO

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State University zoologists are trying to determine the states

Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. - United Ostomy Association, Inc., Greenville Chapter meets in the Medical Auditorium at Pitt Memorial Hospital

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcohol- alligator population, its

Ics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., ___ j

Farmviiiehwy range and eating hablts.

Research team member WEDNESDAY Paul Smithson said alligators

Ba *' are most numreos In the

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Southeastern part of the

Planters Bank State, especially around Lake

6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club meets -

MIAMI (AP) - Whoever stole seven reptiles from the Crandon Park Zoo did it very carefully because the bite of two of the animals - Mexican beaded lizards - can kill, au^rities said.

The lizards and five boa contiictors were taken from

TWO INJURED ... Jeffery Butter McIntyre of Route 1, Battteboro, the driver of this car, and a passenger in the vehicle were injured when the

car overturned on Tenth Street about 3:26 a.m. Sunday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $2,000 property damage set in a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Officers said Jeffery Butler McIntyre of Route 1, Battleboro, and a passenger in the car he was driving

were injured whoi the vehicle overturned on Tenth Street at the Brownlea Drive intersection about 3:26 a.m.

Damage to the car was estimated at $2,000.

Cars drivMi by lUrfaert Eari Butler Jr. of Route 1, Wln-terville, and Marcia Elizabeth Reed of College

Court To Rule On Boycott Damages

interest rate trends.

The 17 percent priiro rate is the lowest since last March.

At that time, speculation was wid^read that the key Interest rate would decline further, but instead it rose sharply to 20.5 percent in July, a level that prevailed until early September amid a substantial clamping down on growth of the nations money supply by the Federal Reserve Board.

However, the prime has been falling in recent weeks because other key short-term Interest rates have declined, making banks costs of obtaining funds for lending less expenilve.

For example, the rate on federal funds overnight loans of uncommitted reserves among banks, transactions typically involving billions of dollars a day were trading today at 13.25 percent. As recently as last Wednesday, the funds traded at 16 percent. And in early July, the interest on federal funds averaged nearly 20 29% 29% - I A t, percent.

^ Asks A Daposit Many bankers and money

^ market economists also

predict the prime will fall further in the weeks ahead PLYMOUTH, England because of the decline in

(AP) - When a man or banks cost of funds and

woman is stood up at die falling loan demand.

i alt"-

42% 42% 42% emotional suffering.

57% 57 57 But for an Anglican vicar,

m M% M% the no-shows translate into a m 10% 10% loss of income.

% S% % So Rev. Samuel PWlpott has started demamling a 29% 29% 29% deposit equivalent to $2Q.27 42* % 42* for would-be brides and

% % * grooms. Phllpott said # n ,

28% 27% 28% couples with second thoughts Vorv CarOTUlIv

havA loft him tnnHino af IhA > *

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether the NAACP can be held financially accountable for a boycott of white-owned businesses in Port Gibson, Miss., during the civil rights struggles of the 1960s.

The justices said they will review a ruling that the group and 91 individual blacks must pay for the merchants losses.

The latest ruling, issued by the Mississippi Supreme Court on last Dec. 10, sent the case back to a trial court for a determination of the amount of damages.

The states highest court found that a $1.25 million award made by a trial court was excessive. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People had said an award that size would threaten it with financial disaster.

Charles E. Carter, an NAACP lawyer, said in a telephone interview that under limits set by the Misssissippi Supreme Court, merchants would get either no damages, or it will be so minimal that it wont be anyvdiere near the $1.25 million.

Toast Marriaoe the zoos repWe house some-I009T marriage gaj.jy

Of Old Friends

Waccamaw and Southport. A few also have been spotted in the Dismal Swamp.

Smithson said there is no

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 7:30 p.m. - Disabled American way Of knowing hOW many

Veterans and Auxiliary meets at alligators live in the State,

^MTii*-"GSmvuie White but hopes information gained Shrine meets at Masonic Temple through SUTVeyS Will help

8:00 p.m. - Pitt c^ty^-Anon develop an indcx for

" timatlgthepopulatlon.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meets at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.,

Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

A tagging program is under way to obtain some of the information. Alligators for the tagging study are being trapped or snared from boats. .

HARRISON, N Y. (AP) -Former President Richard Nixon and his former Attorney General John Mitchell were table mates at a Westchester Country Club party to toast the marriage of two long-time friends.

Nixcm, Mitchell and about 150 other guests gathered at the black-tie affair Saturday night to mark the 25th wedding anniversary of Robert Henry Abplanalp and his wife.

At^ilanalp, the millionaire head of the Precision Valve Corporation of Yonkers, was a staunch su(^rter of Nixon during the Watergate scandal, which resulted in his resignation from office in 1974.

Saturday whUe the zoo was closed, pdice said Saturday. Zoo officials estimated the animals were worth about $5,200.

MASONIC NOTICE Bri^t Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular communication Tuesday at 7 p.m. All members are urged to be oresent.

Elbert Williams, Master

Walter Gatlin, Secretary

REUNION PLANNED The C(^r, Floyd and Taft famUies reunion will be held Thanksgiving Day, November 26.

Information about the reunion may be had by calling 752-1753 or 752-6561.

Arrest Driver With Marijuana

Harley Shane Good, 20 of Goldsboro, was arrested by Greenville Police on charges of possession of marijuana following a 9:35 p.m. incident at the intersection of First and Cotanche Streets Saturday.

Police said Good was charged with driving i^iiile his license was revoked and driving under the influence after his car was stopped at the intersection.

He was charged with posessiMi of marijuana after officers found a small quantity of marijuana in his . prsesslon during a search following his arrest on the traffic charges.

Charges Inmates Tried Murder

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP)

Sbc inmates have been charged with attempted murder fdlowing an Ikhit-long disturbance at South Dakota Penitentiary in which 10 guards were wounded by prisoners wielding clubs and chains.

Five guards were hospitalized suffering from stab wounds. Prison officials said the other officers injured were treated and released following Saturdays melee.

Warden Herman Solem said the incident invdved from 20 to 40 inmates wielding homemade knives, chains and clubs. Inmates remained locked in their cells Sunday, he said.

One-quarter of the original award had been for attorneys fees.

The state court also left intact an injunction against further boycott actions.

The three-year boycott began in >^ril 1966 after the merchants rejected 21 racially oriented goals, including the hiring of more blacks. The action also was aimed at local government discrimination in Claiborne County, Miss., which encompasses Port Gibson.

The Claiborne County Hardware Co. and 23 other busineses filed suit in October 1969 seeking $3.5 million from 146 individuals, the NAACP and an antipoverty agency.

The merchants said the boycott, which included speeches, marches, picketing and several incidents of violence, restrained trade and harmed ttieir businesses.

In finding the NAACP and some of the individuals liable, the states highest court ba^ its 1980 ruling on common law civil conspiracy,

'The agreed use of illegal force, violence and threats against the peace to achieve a goal makes the present state of facts a conspiracy, the Mississippi Supreme Ctourtsaid.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday through Friday. Cool Wednesday with wanning trend seeing highs Wednesday in 50s followed by highs reaching into 60s. Lows running from 30s up to 40s.

View Apts., collided about 10:25 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Butler car and $500 damage to the Reed vehicle.

Officers said 14-year-old I^lip Aronson of 107 S. Harding St. was injured when the bicycle he was riding cdllded with a car driven by Nancy Lewis Baity of 131 HoUybrook Est. about 2:20 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Oak Streets.

Officers, who said Investigation of the mishap is continuing, listed no damage for either vehicle.

Name Change Is Approved

At the October meeting of the Pitt County Epilepsy Association the group voted unanimously to change its name to the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epil^sy Association of North Carolina (E.A.N.C.).

The local group sou^t a name change to more accurately reflect the multicounty nature of its activities on behalf of persons with epilepsy. The Coastal Plains Chapter serves Pitt, Martin, Gnene, Lenoir, Beaufort, Hyde, Cravoi, Washington, Tyrell, Dare, Bertie, Hertford, Gates, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden, and Currituck Counties.

The chapter headquarters will remain in Greenville. Anyone desiring information about the local group can contact the president, Scott Luce, at 752-7151 during the day, or,752-3769 in the evai-Ing.

nouDt

FARMVILLE - Mr. Joeef^ A. Bloum died Monday in the Guardian Care Rest Home. He ms a lifd(mg re^dent oi Farmville md a retired merchant and taxi cab operator. He was the husband oi Mrs. Maddine Blount d the home.

Funoml arrangnnents are incomplete at Joyners Mmtuary.

Grady

Mr. Edmrd Grady died Sunday night in Lenoir County Memwial Hospital. He was the brother of Raymond Grady of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lane Funeral EHrectors, Kinston.

Harrlaon

Mr. Burney W. Harrison, 47, died Saturday.

A memorial service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in St. Peters CathoUc Church here by Father aifford Frost.

Mr. Harriflcm was a native of Beaufmt County, but had resided in Greenville fw the past five years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Harrison of the home; two sons, Midiad L. Harri^ of NmTdk, Va. and David E. Harrison of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Nanette Malcolm of Middletown, Conn. and Mrs. Bernice Dumaine of California; his mother, Mrs. Geneva Harrison of Greenville: five brothors, Huey, 'Thurman, Jdm, and Aubrey Harrison, all of Greenville, and Noiian Harrison of Raleigh; four sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Harris and Mrs. Janice Mann, both of Greenville; Mrs. Mildred Van Meter of New Jersey ^ Mrs. M(Hiteen Waters of ^town; and two grandchildren;.

In lieu of flowers, con-tritMiticms may be made to Boy Scout Troop A26 the W.B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Fhneral Home in Ayden to-' night from 7-9 p.m.

Thigpen Mrs. Lela Magnolia Thigpen, mmher of Mrs. Mary Griggs of Bethel, died Friday in Norwalk, Com*. She was the wife (rf Matthew Thigpen of Norwalk. Funeral arrangemoDts will be announced lator.

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Thesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

GiftonJ. Moss, Master Melvin L Evans, As Secretary

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The Gray Family of Newark, New Jersey and New York

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1981San Fran Wins 7th Straight; Saints Upset Rams

By The Associated Press

San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh may wind \jp with ulcos as his 49ers continue to add to their winning streak.

The 49ers won their seventh in a row in the National Football League Sunday, 17-14, over the Atlanta Falcons. The victory gave San Francisco an 8-2 record and a three-game lead in the National Conference West over the Falcons and the Los Angeles Rams.

San Franciscos past three triumphs have been by three points over teams that (mce had little trouble with the 49ers, including Los Angeles by 20-17 and Pittsburgh by 17-14. .

Sunday, Joe Montana threw two touchdown passes, and the 49ers held on by their toenails to win. It took an interception of a Steve Bartkowski pass by saf^y Dwight Hicks witti one minute left to preserve the victory.

Atlanta is as resourceful a team as youll ever see," Walsh said. Im totally ^t. Everything happened that could possibly haH)en.

Trailing 17-7 after a 3-yard TD pass from Montana to tight end Charie Young midway in the final period, the Falcons stormed back. Bartkowski hit Alfred Jackson fc* a 25-yard touchdown with 1:43 left, and

Atlantas Kenny Johnson recovered the onside kick.

Bartkowski hit Alfred Jenkins with a &yarder that moved the ball to the 49ers 17, and the Atlanta quarterback then loaded 19 for tight end Junior Miller.

Hicks, howevor, made bis second interception of the day, hauling down the pass at his own 5-yard line to halt the drive.

Bartkowski said he didnt spot Hicks untfl it was too late. 1 didnt see Hicks out of the comer of my eye until I released the ball, Bartkowski said.

Hicks first interception

helped set up a 48-yard field goal by Ray Wersdiing that gave San Francisco a KM) halftirae lead. The 49ers other first-half score was on a 14-yard pass from Montana to SokHnon.

Saints 21. Rams 13

The Rams lost for the third time in four weeks, the victim of the running of rookie George Rogers. Rogers gained 161 yards and scored three touchdowns. His rushing yards gave him 1,040 so far this season, the most in the league.

The Hdsnum Trophy winner from Soidh Candina scored on runs of 59, 5 and 2 yards, and led New Orieans to only their

third victory this season, while the Rams droj^ to 5-5.

Los Angdes led KM) on a 44-yard field goal by Frank Corral and a 26-yard pass from Dan Pastorini to Preston De-nnard.

Broncos 23, Browns Denver took advantage of losses by Kansas City and San Diego and a 30-yard field goal by Fred Stelnfort 4:10 into overtime to move iido sole possesskm of first place the AFC West Division. Denver nowhasa7-3rKOTd.

Steinfort, who has hit on just five of 15 attempts this season, got his chance after rookie comeitack Dennis Smith re-

cova^ a Cleveland fumble near, midfield. Broncos quartotack Craig Morton thoi hit Rick Upchurch with a 33-yard pass that moved the balltotheGeveiand.

Matt Bahr kicked two Clevdand fidd goals, of 27 and 32 yards, in the final 4:18 of the game to forge a 20-20 tie and force the overtime.

Ea^es 52, Cardinals 10 Philaddphia took over the top ^ in the NFC East bdiind the throwing arm of Ron Jaworski, irtw passed for 235 yards, including four touchdowns.

Two of Jaworskis scoring strikes, covering distances of

Bonnett Throttles Past Wgltrip To Capture 500

14 and 38 yarcte, wait to Hardd Carmichael in the third quarter as the Eagles overcame a 10-7 deficit in the first half.

'Die Eagles completed the rout with fourth-quarter touchdowns by Billy Campbell, Wally Henry and Booker Ru^.

Vikings 25, Bucs 10 Minnesota snapped a first-place tie with Tampa Bay in the NFC Coitral. Ted Brown ran for 1 yards and a touchdown, and Rick Dan-meier kicked Tampa Bay, and the Vikings outrudied the Buccaneers 205 yards to 43.

Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer passed 41 times, complying 24 for 2 yards and

a l-yard TD pass to Rickey Young.

Oilers 17, Raiders 16 Houston snapped a three-game losing streak with the help of reserve quarterback John Reaves, substituting for the injured Ken Stabler. Reaves threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to tight end Mike Barber on fourth down with 7: to play, and Toni

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Sims Vaults For TD

Detroit running back Billy Sims (20) dives ,over the Washington Redskins defense for a third-

quarter touchdown at RFK Memorial Stadium Sunday. The Redskins won, however, 33-31. (AP Laserphoto)

Emory: Story Will Hurt Reputation, Recruiting

ByThe Associated Press ' East Carolina football coach Ed Emory says the publication of complaint by a former ECU player will unfairly damage the schools reputation and will hurt his recruiting efforts,

1 know the papers cant write good things all the time, said Emory in following ECUs 66-23 victory over East Tennessee State Saturday. But they shouldnt pick up on something that is mostly hearsay.

The story, published last week in The Daily Reflector, was based on an interview with former Pirate receiver Larry ORoark and centered on allegations by ORoark that there was dissension and disrespect of Emory among the players.

Ennory said he was unaware of impending publication of the story until a reporter came over here and asked me If I wanted to defend myself. Emory said the article was the kind of story you can find on any team in America.

Its important that pecle who cover football know the team concept, he said. At least two-thirds of the jHayers on a team are not playing regularly, and many of the players vtiio quit do so because they arent playing.

Emory said the wide circulation the story received after being picked up and distributed by wire services will be damaging to ECUs recruiting efforts.

Weve been almost trouble free as far as adversity is concerned, but I pick up the Greensboro papar and I read that dissension is growing, he said. Thats where the trouble comes in.

If the schools we conqiete against (in recruiting) do like

they did last year, theyll use everything they can get their hands on to try to hurt us, whether its factual or not, which I think is unethical, he said.

ORoark, who transferred to ECU from Frostburg (Md.) State in 1980, left Frostburgs team on two occasions and had dropped football once before at ECU, according to Enwry.

ORoark, who started briefly at split end for the Pirates early in the season, had been relegated to reserve status before leaving the team in

October, Emorv said.

Emory said he had met with the teams seniors twice after the article was published and that they feel like it has brou^t us closer together.

Ill take some more adversity if itll make us play like this, he said, referring to the victory over East Tennessee State.

The win evened the pirates record at 5-5 and kept alive Emorys hopes of nailing down his first winning season after taking ova* the reins at his adma mater in the 1980 season.

(ReailtsmpageW HAMPTON, Ga. (AP)-NeU Bonnett didnt really want to be in first place until the end.

But the Hueytown, Ala., driver led 26 of the last 27 laps Sunday, holding off powerful challenges by Darrell Waltrip and Gale Yarborough to win the Atlanta Journal 500 Grand National stock car race at Atlanta International Raceway.

I would have like to be in second place the last 10 laps, Bonnett explained. 11101 I could have picked the time and place to make my move on Darrell at the end. Its usually easier to run second than first.

But I looked in my mirror and I saw both of those guys back there, and they was giving each other hand signals. I knew one car couldnt get by my Ford. But two car working together...

Bonnett decided hed better try to stay out front.

I couldnt swap first for third, so when Darrell passed me (one lap from the end), I knew I had to go past him again right now.

I went crazy into the first turn, Bonnett added with a shake of his head. I didnt back off the Umrttle at all. It was the farthest I went into a corner all day, and I got back on the throttle quicker than I had all day.

The 35-year-old racer put his red and white Wood Brothers Thunderbird back on top In that turn and stayed there.

Waltrip, who lost his o|^r-tunity for a fifth straight victory, finished less than a car length behind. Yarborou^ was just off Waltrips burner at the end even though his cars engine blew on the last turn.

Finishing sectmd feels good to me, said Waltrip, who now has won 12 races and been a runnerup sbc times this season I was down a lap early in the race, but fortunately It was eariy enough to work hard and get that liq) back.

But Neil was just too strong for me on the straightaways. Bobby Allison finished fourth, just ahead of Jody

Ridley, but lost anotho* 15 points to Waltrip in their tense battle f(Nr the Winston Cup championship. Waltrip, now 83 points ahead, can clinch his first national driving title by finishing anywhere in the top in the Grand National seas(Hi finale two weeks from now at Riverside, Calif.

Yarborough, who had won the two previous Grand National races on Atlantas 1.522-mile banked oval, was disappointed.

I wasnt running for second, the three-time national champion said. I felt I could take both of them on the last lap, because I knew they would get side-by-side. I was counting on them doing that coming off turn four.

And it was close to that type of situatk)n...tt was perfect except when I hit the throttle all the way the engine let go.

B(Huiett, wlnnhig his third race of the season and the lOth of his Grand Natlcmal career, averaged l.39l mph, said there also was an element of luck in the victory.

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the turns. Then, when they rolled the car into Victory Lane, I noticed a huge gash in the right-rear tire. That danged thing was really flat.

Bonnett led 14 different times, pacing the field on 200 of the 368 laps in the race. His prize money of $31,500 included a special $10,000 award from Uno for leading the most laps.

That was not an easy race in any way, Btmnett said. The car ran just beautiful all day and I kept thinking I had the strongest car out there. But it seemed like when one bunch would have problems and fall off, another bunch would come on and give me a real run.

I almost wore that thing out, he added with a grin. I overused and abused that Ford, but there was still plenty left at the end.

There were seven caution flags In the race, most of them brought out by crashes, blown engii^ or a combination of the two. However, no Injuries were reported.

Blown engines took out many of the top competitors.

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Nets Down Pacers For First Victory

Woody

Pecle

East Carolina fans Saturday finally got a chance to see how it feels to be on tlw other side of the snowball.

After last years game at Florida State, and this years at Carolina, it was a welcome relief to get a chance to come out on the long end of the score.

East Carolinas Pirates, despite losing five of nine fumbles, were just too much for East Tennessee once the snowball started to roll.

A couple of fumbles by a punter who hasnt had problems all year, plus a snap over his head on another occasion gave the Jarates outstanding field position and they turned these into an unsurmountable lead.

And it wasnt that the Pirates were trying to run it up either. Coach Ed Emory used every player who was dressed for the game, as can be seen by the fact that nine different players were involved in the scoring.

It was a great day for kicker Chuck Bushbeck, too. Not only did he get a feature on ABC-TVs pre-game show prior to the Saturday doubleheader, but he kicked the opening field goal, then followed that with nine straight extra points, a new school record for single game PATS. ABC, taken with Chucks struggle to overcome H(^gkins Disease, brought to light his field goal and later his new record during the days broadcast.

Such will be good for the Pirates all across the country.

And those people who didnt show up a couple of Saturdays ago can look back on what they missed. Miami, which upset number one Penn State last week, downed favored 'Florida State this past Saturday, and will surely climb further up in the poles. One cannot forget that just two plays could have left Miami unbeaten and probably among the top three teams in the country.

Two area high schools will be moving into the state playoffs this Friday night, Rose and Ayden-Grifton. The Rampants, as the number two team in the Big East Conference and holding down the leagues number two Division I spot, will be on the road throughout their venture into the playoffs. Such a role is not unfamiliar to them. Two years ago, when they advanced to the state finals, they traveled the same rout, and back in 1975, when they won the state title, they went the same road.

Ayden-Grifton, meanwhile, will be on a road that will allow that school to host all four games, should it win its way into the state finals.

Both schools deserve the support of their areas, and are to be congratulated for gaining the playoff berths.Paterno Gets 'Kick'

IOut Of Narrow Win

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Joe Paterno got a kick out of watching his 6th*ranked Penn State football team knock off upset-minded North Carolina State 22-15 Saturday. But it was a kick he didnt get that pleased him most.

TraUing 9-7 in the third quarter and facing a fourth-and-four on its own 49, Paterno called for a fake punt.

The ball was snapped to Ken Kelley Instead of punter Ralph Giacomarro. Kelley lofted a pass to Harry Hamilton who converted the 6-yard wobble into a 51-yard touchdown.

Weve taught that for a year and a half, Paterno said. That guy (defensive end Frank Bush) was getting so close to blocking it that I thought if were ever going to use it, we better use it today.

Patemos Nittany Lions did get a couple kicks themselves, twice blocking attempted punts by the Wolfpack. One bounced out of the end zone for a safety and the other was recovered at the Wolfpack 4 to set up the final touchdown.

Michel Skates To Two Firsts

WILSON - Angie Michel of Greenville won two firsts and teamed with Steve Whitley to capture another first in a Speed Skating Inviatlonal this past weekend.

Michel was the first in the 1,000-meter and 500-meter races in the Junior Ladies Division. She then teamed with Whitley of Kinston to win the Senior 2 Mixed Relay.

In her final event of the day, Michel placed second in the Senior Ladles 3,000-meter open rflC6.

Seventeen teams from the Southeastern Regional competed at the twHlay meet which ended Sunday.

By The Associated Press

The National Basketball Association season started 10 days ago, but the New Jersey Nets were playing as if no one had told them.

Not until Sunday night did the Nets finally register their first victory of the season and it was naturaUy Coach Larry Browns first NBA victory since he left the Denver Nuggets midway through the 1978-89 season.

It was a long time coming, Brown said after New Jerseys 89-86 decisiwi over the Indiana Pacers at the Meadowiands Arena, and we did it in a strange way. We missed free throws and some easy shots, but we defended well down the stretch. It was kind of special to see the kids fight that way.

The game ended i a bizarre note.

With the Nets leading 87-86 with 26 seconds remaining.

PacCTS Coadi Jack McKinney Urfd his team to iet the Nets run out the 24-second clock, hofng to get the ball at midcourt with two seconds ranaining. linead, Don ftise fouled Mike Woodson with three seconds left.

Then, McKinney, last years NBA coadi of the year, used Indianas last timeout before Woodson went to the foul line. Woodson hit both shots and the Pacs, without any timeouts left, had to inbound fnmi the backcourt, rathe: than calling time and taking the baU from midcourt. They didnt get a shot off as time expired. Instead ol exfdaintog his strategy, McKinney scolded Buse for fouling Woodson.

If they had done what I asked, if they held on just one more secmd, we would have had the ball,McKinney said.

Blazers 120, Nuggets 116 Calvin Natt and Billy Ray Bates comtXned for 26 points in the

fourth quarter as the Trail Blazers kept ri^t on reeling.

Afta* trailing through most of the second and third quarters, the Blazers finally took the lead at 99-97 on a jump shot Bates, vite had 13 of his 16 points in the last qua^. Natt sc(xed 13 (rf his team4eading 30 points in the final quarter.

Lakers 121, Mavericks 111 Kareem Abdid-Jabbar scored 15 points to become the third-leading scorer in NBA histoy. Abdul-Jabbar readied his latest milestone on a Up-in with 4:24 remaining in the third quarter to pass John Hayiicek of the Boston Celtics on the all-time NBA scaring list.

Only Wilt Chamberiain with 31,419 points and Oscar Robertson with 26,710 points now lead Abdul-Jabbar, who has 26.396 points.

NCSU Coach Valvano To Speak At Sports Club

Jim Valyano, the colorfui and humorous N.C. State basketbail coach, wl be the featured speak at the Greenyille Sports Ciub toiporrow at noon at the Ramada Inn.

Vaivano came to NCSU in March of 1980 from Iona College, where he coached for five seasons and had a record of 9647.

Prior to coaching at Iona, Valvano was head coach at Bucknell and Jdms Hopkins. At Johns Hopkins he coached # the team to its first winning record in 24 years.

The Clubs next meeting wili be Nov. 24, when Duke coach Red Wilson will speak. Oub dues are 630 a year and new members aiKl visitors are weicome.

49ers Win 7th Straight...

Jim Valvano

Tigers 1 From ACC Title

CHAPEL HIIL, N.C. (AP) - Right now, Oemson is concerned about being No.l in the Atlantic Coast Conference. If the Tigers accomplish that goai, C^ch Danny Ford says that any higher objective will take care of itself.

For the first time since 1958, the Qemson Tigers, ranked No.2 in the nation, are 94). 'Their Atlantic Coast Conference record following Saturdays hard-hitting 10-8 triumph over ei^th-ranked North Carolina is 54) and they can nail down the title with a victory or tie against Maryland at home next Saturday.

A tie, of course, would seriously impair aemsons hopes for a national championship.

We dont deserve No.l, Ford said, because we didnt play well and we had way too many turnovers.

Actually, the Tigers only had one turnover - Billy Davis fumbled a punt that No^ Carolina recovered at the Qemson 37 with 10 :44 left - but they fumbled - and recovered three other times.

After Maryland, Clemson visits South Carolina for the traditional regular-season finale. Then its time to go bowling, reported as of now to be the Orange Bowl.

Clemsons defensive effort after Davis fumble was typical of the way Saturdays contest went. North Carolinas Kelvin Bryant,

returning to action after missing four games with a knee injury, cracted the left side for four yards and then was sto(^ for no gain the last of his 13 carries, which produced only 31 yards.

On third down, quarterback Scott Stankavage was sacked by nose guard William Perry for a 10-yard loss.

I thought we played pretty good goal-line defense, Ford said, noting that Carolina had to settle for field goals after first downs at the Qemson 7-and 4-yard lines.

We went after them pretty good. We put some pressure on them down deep. The defense was on the field a long time but they really rose to the occasion. The defense got the job done.

On the other hand, the offense didnt do much, but its only two sustained drives culminated in Jeff McCalls 7-yard second-period touchdown run - 81 yards in 14 plays and Donald Igwebuikes 39-yard field goal in the third quarter after the Tigers marched from their 27 to the Carolina 17.

For North Carolina, 7-2 overall and 3-1 in ACC play, it was a case of what might have been had quarterback Rod Elkins not reinjured his at^e nor had Bryant, who began the season by scoring 15 touchdowns in three games, been anyUiing remotely resembling his old self.

(Continued from page 9) Fritschs extra point gave Houst(xiitsvict(H7.

The pass capped a 79-yard drive that included Reaves passes to rookie Mike Holston, Ken Burrou^ and Mike Renfro. Houstons Eari Campbell went over 1,000 yards, rudiing for 97 yards and ending the ganoe with 1,011 so far this season.

Dolphins 30, Patriots 27 Miami stayed on top of the AFC East Division with its victory over New England, earned when Uwe von Schamann kicked a 30-yard field goal with 7:09 dapsed in overtime. Linebacker Bob Brudpass at the New England 45-yard line and returned it to the 26.

The Patriots forced the overtime on a 34-yard field goal by John Smith with 10 seconds left in the fourth quarter.

Redskins 33, lions 31 Mark Moseleys 44-yard field goal with 43 secoids left erased a 31-30 Detroit lead and gave Washington the victory. The field ^ was Moseleys fourth of the game.

The Lions had taken the lead 1:07 earlier on a 50-yard field goal by Ed Murray, but quarterback Joe Theismann moved the Redskins into field goal position with three plays that covered 45 yards.

Joe Washing rushed for 144 yards and scored two Washington touchdowns.

Packers 26, Giants 24 Greoi Bay led 20-0 after the first quarter, then struggled to beat New York on Jan Steneruds fourth field goal of the game, a 23-yarder with 2:36 to play.

The Giants had taken a 24-23 lead with 6:14 left on a 33-yard field goal by Joe Danelo.

Green Bays first-quarter scoring included a 41-yard interception return by Estus Hood and a 94-yard punt return by Mark Lee.

Bears 16, Chiefs 13 John Roveto took advantage of a Kansas'City penalty to kick a 22-yard, second-chance field goal with 1:53 left in overtime. Roveto missed his first atten^)!, a 37-yarder, but was awarded a second atten^t when Kansas Citys Gary Green was penalized for jumping onto w back of a Chicago player to try fw the Mock.

The winning drive started when Chiefs quarterback Steve Fuller fumUed a snap, and A1 Harris recovered on the Bears 36.

Jets 41, Colts 14 Richard Todd passed for 277 yards and three toiKhdowns as New Yort: handed the Colts their ninth strai^t loss. Todd completed 21 of 31 pass attempts. His scoring passes were to Wesley Walker for 34 yards, Lam Jones for 25 yards and Itevin Loig for 1 yard,

The Jets, who have won five of their last seven games, took a 17-14 lad on a 1-yard run by Mike Augustyniak in the second (piarter.

Seahavits24,Steelers2l Theotis Browns second 1-yard touchdown run was the

winning sco'e. Steders kicko* David Trout missed a 22-yard attempt with 19 seconds left that would have sent the game into overtime.

Jim Zorn kept alive a 64-yard drive with a 52-yard pass to Steve Largent, and Browi scored with 9:04 to play.

Pittsburghs Franco Harris rushed for 61 yards, ^ving him 10,003 in his career. Only two otlKr players, Jim Brown (12,312) and O.J. Simpson (11,236) have more. ,

Bengals 40, Chargers 17

Cincinnati dealt the Chargers their worst homefield loss since 1975, and Bengals cor-nerback Louis Breedoi tied an NFL record with a 10^yard interception return for a touchdown.

Ken Anderson threw a pair of toucMown passes in the first half as the Bengals scored 31 points before intermission.

Breedens Img return tied a mark set in 1949 by Detroits Bob Smith and since equaUed by two other players.

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211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-5151

'Theyve had trouble with their punt protection and weve worked hard on our punt blocking, Paterno said, after his team boosted its record to 7-1.

All year Ive been worried about that part of our game, Paterno said. Youre always going to be in a game iike this somewhere down the tine and youre going to need something like that to win it for you. We worked awfutly hard on that this week and the kids did a great job on it.

'The Lions needed the added defense to make up for the absence of taiiback Curt Warner, sidelined by an injury. Penn State gained only 95 yards rushing, far below its usual production.

I think we have to start to evaluate the fact that we dont have one of the greatest players we have ever had playing for us - Curt Warner, Paterno said.

It was the fourth consecutive loss for N.C. State, 4-5. But Coach Monte Kiffin was not disillusioned.

Look at the statistics, he said. 'They rushed for 203 yards against one of the best defensive lines in America. No, we didnt win. But I feel, as a coach, 1 took it away from them.

Our game plan was working. We were up 9-7 and had them fourth down, then the fake punt. The defense played well. They (Penn State) have a great offensive line, ask the pro scouts.

Wolfpack quarterback Ron Laraway, making his first col-iegiate start, did a good job directing the offense and freeman tailback Joe McIntosh rushed for 137 yards. He now has 1,051 yards and became only the 15th freshman in NCAA history to go over 1,000 yards in a season.

We seem to find ways to lose, Kiffin said. But, that was a good call by coach Paterno, a gutsy call.SPORT LINE

(Editors Note: Letters are iimited to 300 words. 'The Editor reserved the ri^t to edit Iwiger letters. Anonymous letters will not be used.)

To The Editor:

True ECU fans will support our teams against any opponent. What our program lacks are true fans. We have fans who will cut off their noses to spite their faces. You hear them say, I dont like Emory, Brewer, etc., so Im not going to support the team.

It seems to be their only visible means of striking back. 'This action is small and childish. 'They not only hurt the people they wish to hurt, they hurt our entire program.

To these "fans I say, Grow up, be responsible and support our program, and get to know our players one on one.

We have recruited a great group of young, talented athletes. 'These young men and women need and deserve a great deal more support and loyalty than they have received!

You, the fan, have one more game to prove something to the football fan and an entire season to prove something to our basketball teams.

Coaches come and go, but the fans remain. We fans can be a great asset to our entire program. Please stand up and be counted and.. .be counted on.

Kay Davis Greenville'Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Flow ProblemsYour Daily Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.THE DAILY REFLECTORPhone 752-6166

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Monday, November . IMl-u

SCOREBOARD

Miami Buffalo N Y JeU N England Baltimore

EaMraDtvMon W L T Pf PA

I 2 UB

0 203 141

1 232 223 O 234 340 O 172 33

Cinciimati

Houston

PitUOurgn

Ovdaiia

Denver San Kansas Oakland Seattle

CemrM Divisin 7 3 O 2U 193

S S 6 I7 213

5 S ft 208 1'

4 6 0 1*3 2

Western Divisioo

Pet

750

tC7

SSO

.200

100

700

500

TusiWWf St 41, Cs^a , Oto. Tnuw-ArlligU 23.8W Louislant? Tulane 14. Maryland 7

ColltQtlBdpdntiDallas, Buffalo 'Duel' Tonight

Bowling Green 14. Ball St 10 Cincinnati 3*. Memphis St 7 Drake 22. S Illinois 17 lowaJtPiatlue? Kansas24.k)waSt. 11 Kent St. IS.E Michiean? Miami, Olio 7. Cent Michigan 3

0 196 149 0 292 247 0 240 201 0 141 167 0 152 226

PhUly Dallas N Y Giants W

St 1

MinnesoU Tmpa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago

NaUonalConlcteace Eastern Divisian * 2 0 249 138

Michigan 70. Illinois 21 Michigan St II, Northwestern 14 400 MinnesoU35.OhioSt.31 N Ulinois3I.OhioU 14 Notre Dame 35, Georgia Tech 3 Oklahoma*. Kansas St 21 Toledo 26.W Michigan 14 W Kentucky 1. Akron 14 Wisconsin 2*. Indiana 7

SOUTHWEST

700

600

400

300

0 214 1*1 0 195 173 0 210 243 0 1*8 303

CentrMDivisiao

230 228

0 173 163 0 241 223 U 196 232 0 152 231

San Fran Atlanta L. Angeles N. Orleans

Western Divisin

8 2 0 225 168

5 5 0 277 189

5 5 0 227 214

3 7 0 129 217

Suiday's Games Washington 33. Detroit 31 Miami S. New England 27, OT Green Bay 26, New York Giants 24 Houston 17. Oakland 16 Philadelphia 52. St Louis 10 Minnesota 25. Tampa Bay 10 Chicago 16, Kansas City 13. OT Saiif ranclsco 17. Atlanta 14 Cincinnati 40. San Diego 17 Denver 23, Cleveland ,0T New Orleans 21, Los Angeles 13 New York JeU 41. Baltimore 14 SeatUe24. Pittsburgh 21

Mondays Game Buffalo at Dallas I m

Arkansas 41, Baylor 39 800 ArkansasSt 18.Lamar9 778 Hawaii 35. Texas-EI Paso 7 500 Houston 14. Texas 14, tie 400 Nebraska 54, Oklahoma St 7 300 Southern MeUi 33, Rice 12

Texas Christian 38, Texas Tech 38. tie 600 TulsaSl, New Mexico St 0 500 W Texas St 17, Indiana St 14 400 PARWEST

400 AraonaSt 3l,SanJoeeSt 24 300 Brigham Young63. CotoradoSt. 14 FYesno St. 42. Nev Las Vegas 26 800 Missouri 30, Colorado 14 300 New Mexico 7, Utah 7, tie 500 Southern Cal 21. California 3 300 .Stanford 63. Oregon St 9 UCLA 31, Washington 0 Utah St. 28, Long Beach St 2 Washington St Oregon 7 Wyoming 24, San Diego St 13

Pittsburg

S.Mlss

Tenn St.

Penn St

W Vimnia

Vir Tech

Miami.F1a

Florida St

Holy Cross

Colgate

Navy

S.Caroiina

NE La

Temple

Cincinnati

Rutgers

ECaroUna

NotreDame

Nev'LsVgs

Louisville

Tulane

Boston Col

Richmond

NW La

Wm&Mary

Army

Syracuse

fTexas St

MemphSt

Pti OP 264 92

175 48

285 158 157 *6

214 118 191 98

173 110 223 193 213 155 206 140

193 135 202 100 186 193 101 108 144 1*0 117 161 221 258 1*1 92 255 354 1*7 178 141 130 171 226 117 157 261 257 126 236 123 161

194 224 78 193 75 1*5

IRVING, Texas (AP)-It Will be duding^ shotguns wben the Dallas Cowboys and Buffalo Bills tan^e toni^t to try to keep pace in their respective National Football League divisions.

Both teams rely heavily on the Shotgun spread offense on obvious passing (towns. Buffalo has stiKlied the offense to the point where the Bills run it as effectively as the Cowboys, who began using it regulariy eight years ago.

Buffalo is a game and a half behind Miami in the American Conference Eastern Division while Dallas must win to re

main tied with the Philadelphia Ea^es in the National Conference East.

The Cowboys rated a field goal favorite for the 8 p.m. CST kickoff in Texas Stadium before a soldout house of 65,000.

Its only the third meeting between the two teams and Dallas has won both outings, 49-37 in 1972 and 17-10 in 1976 when O.J. Simpson was still playing.

Dallas is 27-9 against American Conference teams while the Bills are 14-18- 1 against National Conference foes.

Both teams have been poor

on Monday night specials. Dallas is 9-9 while Buffalo is

3-5.

The Cowboys are 7-2 while the Bills are 6-3.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry and Buffalo Coach Oiuck Knox have met five times when Knox was at Los Angeles. Landry has a 3-2 edge

Knox put in the Shotgun offense after calling the Cowboys and asking for films if the formation. Lan^ said it was OK with him and shipped all Dallas offensive films to Knox.

They use the Shotgun exactly as we use it," said Dallas assistant Coach Ermal

Allen. They looked at our films a long time. Theyll even jump into the ^gun on second down."

Weve made the yarda^ we needed (Kit of the Shotgun 50 per cent of the time, Allen said.

There currently are 14 teams in tte NFL using the Shotgun

Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson has thrown 19 touchdown passes and completed 52.9 per cent of his passes.

He has been trapped just six times.

For the Cowboys, Danny White has thrown 11

touchdowns passes and owns a 58.3 per cent completion ratio.

D^las leads the NFL in interceptions.

HappiRSS

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W.I.NiciNi)stSMln.li|Ncy

P.O Box 634 Greonvllle, N C.

Cali 752-3327 ^^thweeternUf^^

8 mg. lar", 0,8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

9(11 PI J nt' \OlDS T ORAi I 0 C OM('A\.

Top RtulH

Twenty teams in The II poll fared

NBA

EASTCRN CONFERENCE AtlantkDivlaian

W L Pet.

Boston 4 I 80U

Philadelphia 4 I 800

New York 2 3 400

Washington 1 3 250

New Jersey I 4 200

OntralDivlakm Milwaukee 3 I 750

Detroit 3 2 600

Chicago 3 3 500

AtlanU 2 2 500

Cleveland 2 2 500

Indiana 2 3 400

WESTERN CONFERENCE MidweMDIviakn

W L Pet

San Antonio 4 1 80

Utah > 3 2

Denver 3 3

Kansas City 2 2

Heres how the Associaled Press this week:

1 Pittstiurgh (84W1I beat Rutgers47-3. 2.Clemaoa (84MI) beat North Carolina 10-8

3Southern Cal (8-1-0) beat California 21 3

4:0eorgia (8-14)1 beat Florida26-21 5Texas 16-1-11 tied Houston 1AI4 6 Penn SUte (7 I-OI beat North Carolina sute 22-15

7 Alabama (7-l-t > did not play losl to

Oenuon

Houston

Dallas

Portland

Phoenix

3*.-

San Diego Seattle

PacUfc Division

6 0 3 3

2 3

Saturday s Games

Boston 129, Detroit 88 San Antonio 103. NY 96 (Tiicago 118. New Jersey 105 CHevelahd 96. Houston 92 Milwaukee 105, San Diego 102 Utah 95, Phoenix 87 Golden Slate 152, Denver 107 Sundays Games New Jersey 89, Indiana *6 Lob Angeles 12}, Dallas III Portland 120, Denver 116

Monday s Game (iiicago at Cleveland

Tueadays Games New Jersey at New York aeveland at Indiana Boston at Washington Milwaukee at Atlanta Philadelphia at Detroit Los Angeles at San Antonio Kansas City at Chicago Phoenix at Denver Dallas at Portland Utah at San Diego Seattle at Golden State

NHL

500

.500

333

.167

1000

500

400

.250

250

8.North CariKlna (7-2-0) I 188

SArirona Slate (7-1-Oi beat San Jose State 31 24 lO.Southern Methodist (8-1-0) beat Rice 33-12.

II Nebraska (7-201 beat Oklahoma SUte 54-7

.12 Michigan (7-20) beat Illinois 70-21.

13 Miami, Fla. (6-20) beat Florida SUie

27-19.

14 Florida SUte (6-301 lost to Miami, na. 27-19

15 Mississippi State (6-30) lost to Southern Missfssijwi 70

16 Washington (7-20) lost to UCLA 310 l7.0klahoma (5-2 1) beat Kansas SUte

28-21

18 Ohio SUte (6-301 lost to Minnesota

35-31.

19.Arkansas(7-20) beat Baylor 41-39.

20 Southern Mississippi (70-1) beat Mississippi SUte 70

Clemson

N.Carolina

Maryland

Duke

N.CaroSt. WkForett Ga Tech Virginia

ACCStondingt

Conference All Gaines WLTPUOPWLTPUOP

500 174 39 900266 60 3 1 0 94 40 7 2 0 296 99

3 I 0 113 80 3 5 I 177 166

3 2 0 129 120 5 4 0 183 192

2 3 0 84 119 4 5 0 169 192

I SO 114 255 3 7 0 173 343 0 2 0 31 66 I 8 0 103 245

0 4 0 69 110 1 7 0 103 178

Where a man belongs.

SCStondingt

VMl

Furman

Tn.-Chnga

ETenn. St

audel

Applchlan

WCarolina

Marshall

Canferonce All Gaines WLTPUOPWLTPUOP

3 0 1 80 44 5 2 I 138 123

4 1 0 137 79 7 2 0 242 147 3 2 I 110 III 6 2 1 175 135 3 2 0 65 84 5 4 0 1S62II 2 2 1 *7 82 5 3 I 193 119 1 3 1 93 101 3 5 I 212 ISO 1 4 0 91 108 2 7 0 175 25 140 4699 270 76204

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - RasulU of Sundays AtlanU Journal 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car, ls~

1 and winners average speed

NY Islanders Philadelphia PltUbur^

NY Ranger 1 Washington

Boston Montreal Buffalo (kiebec Hartford

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

Detroit

St. Louis

Toronto

Wales Conference Patrick DhrUkm W L T

8 2 3

8 5 I Si

7 7 2 9

6 9 0 4

1 13 0 3

Adams Division

9 3 3 6

8 2 4 7

7 3 5 9

9 7 0 7

2 6 6 4

Caiimbell Conference

Ftonkil

OF OAPU

91 42 19

54 60 17

SO 64 16

47 64 12

38 66 2

Division 9 3 2

6 4 5

7 4 2

6 6 2

8 8

SmytheDlvUion Edmonton 10 5 0

Vancouver 673

Los Angeles 6 9 0

Colorado 3 8 3

Calgary 2 10 4

Saturday s Games Hartford 4. Minnesota 2 Boston 10, (Juebec 1 Colorado 5, Edmonton 4 < Montreal 4, Detroit 2 Buffalo 6, NY Islanders 2 PitUburgh7. PhUadelphial NY Rangers 3, Washington 1 St Louis 4, Calgary 2 Toronto 9, Los Angeles 4

Sunday s Games Minnesota 4. Boston I Hartford 2. Buffalo!, tie Chicago 10, Calgary 4 Vancouver 5, Winnipeg 1

Monda/sGame Detroit at Ouebec

Tuaday't Games NY Islanders al Winnipeg St Louis at Calgary Montreal at Los Angeles

48 21

38 20 45 19 72 18 54 10

36 20 70 17 53 16 53 14 68 12 74 n

.Nell Bonnett, Ford. 32*. 130.311. 2 Darrell Waltrlp.BuIck, 328 3. Cale Yarboroufli. Bulck. 328

4 Bobby Alllaon^ck. 328

5 Jody Ridley, Ford, 328 S,Blll1illlott,Ford,328

7 Terry l^abonte, Bulck, 328 *. Kyle Petty. Buick, 32*

9 Buddy B^r. Buick, 328

10. Joe Millikan, Pontiac. 327

11. Rick Wilson. Oldsmoblle, 327

12. Connie Saylor, Oldsmoblle. 323

13. Dick Brooks. Ford, 323 14 Lake Sneed. Buick. 321

15. Chuck Bown. Bulck. 321.

16. John Anderson, Bulck. 316

17. Buddy Arrington, Dodge 315 1*. Delma Cowart, Bulck, 315

19 Slick Johnson. Bulck, 303.

20 Many Gant, Pontiac, 291

21. Tim Richmond, Buick, 287.

22. Tommy Gale, Ford, 277

23. J D. McDuffie, Pontiac, 25

24. Dale Earnhardt. Pontiac. 222

25. Joe Ruttman, Bulck, 207.

26. Richard Petty. Bulck, 207

27. D.K Ulrich, Bulck, 198 28 Dave Marcis, Bulck, 174

56 20 48 IS 83 12

64 ___

77 2. Rusty Waliaee, Bulck, 156

Bodine. Buick. 143

2. Rusty 30 Ctoofl 31. Morgan Shepherd. Bulck, 123

32 Tra^Tlller, Chevrolet, 111

33 Tomnw Ellis. Chevrolet, 97.

34 Gary R^alough, Bulck, 89

35. Jimmy Means, Pontiac. 68.

36. Benny Parsons, Ford, 42.

37. Johnny Rutherford, Buick. 39 kvRudd.CJ 39 Ron Bouchard. Bukk. 23

38 Rick;

40 H B Bailey. Pontiac, I

Cdlcg Scores

EAST

Boston Chlle^ 52. Massachusetts 22 Boston U. 37. Connectlcik 20 Brown 10. Rhode Island 8 Colgate 24. Bucknell6 Danmouth 21. Columbia 7 Holy Cross 28, Army 13 Maine 55, Princeton 44 Navy 35, Syracuse 23 New Ham^lre21. Lafayette 18 Pllt8buri47.Rulgers3 W Virginia 24. Temple 19 Yale if Cornell 17

SOUTH

Auburn 20. N Texas St 0 Citadel 28, Tn. Chattanooga 28. tie Clemson 10, N Carolina 8 Duke 31, Wake Forest 10 E Carolina 66, E Tennessee St 23 E Kentucky 63, Tennessee Tech 10 Furman 30, Davidson 12 Georgia 26. Florida 21 Harvard 23. William k Mary 14 Kentucky 17, Vanderbill 10 Marshall 17. Appalachian St. 10 McNeeae St 27.1uisiana Tech 20 Miami, Fla 27, Florida St_ 19 NE Loiksiana 40. Louisville 7 Pacific U 23, S. Carolina 21 Penn St. 22, N. Carolina St. 15

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Mr. Bill Creators Are Going To Court

By JANET McOON-NAUGHEY Associated Press Writo-NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Mr. Bill is going to court, and for once it is his creators -not the clay character abused on Saturday Night Live - that are tom asunder.

U.S. District Court Judge Adrian Duplantier is to hear the ct^j^ght suit today without a jury.

Vance DeGeneres of New Orleans claims he and his one-time pal Walter Williams worked together to devise

Mr. Bill, his dog Spot, and the villains who do nasty things to the two: Mr. Sluggo and the pair of live human hands called Mr. Hands. Mr. Bill became popularized on the NBC-TV comedy series with his falsetto cries of Oh, No!

DeGeneres wants half the take from the artistic property known as Mr. Bill at least $200,000 from a videotape, a bode, and T-shirts.

Williams holds the copyright on the character.

which was Introduced on Saturday Ni^t Live on Feb. 22,1976.

He sued DeGeneres July 25, 1979, nine days after DeGeneres asked for an out--of-court settlement, and five days aft a newqp^ article about DeGeneres claims appeared. It was followed by DeGeneres countsuit, and a motion to move the suit to New Orleans becaiee he was living as a |125-a-week, part-time disc jockey and rock musician.

Their two years of argu

ments - and those of David Derickson, who also claims a share of the pot fr work on the films - make a six-inch stack of pap.

DeGeneres claims Mr. Bill was invted vthile he and WUliains were playing with modeling clay.

I created a comic head which was attached to a body Williams had formed, creating the character which was to become Mr. Bill. ... We both then developed his character and his personality and the premise that he is

WARM TRIBUTE - Elizabeth Taylor receives a warm welcome from fellow actress Bette Davis during An Evening With Elizabeth Taylor Sunday night at the Los Angeles Music Center. Ms. Taylor was honored by the Los Angeles Intemtional Film Exposition for her extraordinary contribution to "the art form of the coitury. (AP Laseiphoto)

'Ned And Jack' Debuts Off Broadway For A Long Evening

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

1097 <;?AK742 075 4843 North East South

14 2 0 ?

What do you bid now'?

A.-Your hand is worth just one forward-going bid. If you were to bid two hearts and partner then bids two spades, you wont be sure whether to pass or bid on. Bid two spades now, and then go on to game if partner makes even the slightest move.

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

KJ652 <794 0872 *952 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 NT 2 ?

What action do you take'.^ A.-After an opponent has overcalled your partners no trump opening bid, any simple action by you is competitive and doesn't promise much more than a reasonable five-card suit. So bid two spades. Had you wanted to force, you would either have to cue-bid the opponents suit or jump the bidding.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: _

TV Log

For comptolo TV programmlng In-loriMllon, consul! your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sundsy's Oslly Rofloclor.

WNCT-TY-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Bn|amln 8:30 2olut 9:00 M*A*SrH 9:X HoumCalls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/AllvNtWt 11:30 Late Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 7:3S Morning 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 7 9:30 Minute 8

10:00 One Day at 9 10:30 Alice 11

11 :W Price Is Right 11

S7 Newsbreak 00 9/AllveNews 30 Young &

30 Body Human 00 As the World 30 Search tor 00 Guiding Lt.

: 00 Waltons 00 Happy Days 30 M*A*SH :00 9/Alive News 30 CBS News :00 Hulk :00 Simon and :00 Movie :00 9/Allve News :30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News TUESDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOt 9:30 All In the 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 13:00 News 13:30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 3:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Father Mur 9:00 ULTRAQull 10:00 FlamingoRd. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Tomorrow 3 :00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 That's Incred. 9:00 Mon Football 11:45 Action News 13:15 NIghtllne 13:45 Football 1:15 Early Edition

TUESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:35 Action News 8:35 Action News 9f00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 11:00 Love Boat 13:00 Family Feud 13:X Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:X Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6 X World News 7:00 Laverne 7:X Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8;X Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:X TooClosefor

10 :00 Hart to Hart

11 :M Action News II :X NIghtllne 13:X AAovIe

3:W Early Edition

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 1:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Level 10:15 Terra 10:35 ParlaiAMI. 10:45 Self Inc.

11:00 Ripples 11:15 AAathematlcs 11 :X Thinkabout 11:45 Cover to 13:M Inslde/Out 12:15 Jobs

2:00 Electric Co. 2:X Earth?

3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:X Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:X Woodwrlght's . 8:00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 Casanova 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:X DIckCavett

K6 <;?AJ8 OQ865 4QJ96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now'.'

A. Up to now, you have done nothing but show partner that you have a minimum opening bid. Now it is your duty to tell him that you have some key cards in his suits and excellent support for his second suit. Jump to five diamonds. Chances for slam are bright because your hands appear to fit well-the jack of hearts seems to be your only wasted card opposite partners almost certain singleton. We would not quibble with the scientific approach of first cue-bidding the ace of hearts before supporting diamonds.

Q.4-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J8 ^KJ74 OAKJ93 463 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat 1 0 Paaa 14 2 4

What do you bid now?

A.-You have a bare minimum opening bid, and

ByJAYSHARBUTT , API^ama Critic NEW YORK (AP) - The play starts on one night in 1922, in a New York pent-

partners response has not improved your hand one iota. You should not take any voluntary action-even to rebid a good suit at such a low level - without something in reserve. Pass. Partner can reopen the auction if he has values.

Q.5East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A1065 08763 4Q962

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

3 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A, - A jump rebid of openers original suit is not forcing. You have a dead minimum response, so there is no reason for you to bid again. And you shouldnt even think that there might be a better contract. Pass.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

484 <7Q965 0 K83 4AJ107 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 <;? 2 4 4 Pass

Pass 4 4 ?

What action do you take?

A. - Your hand is defensively oriented, and you already stretched your values slightly when you leaped to four hearts. Your minor-suit cards should be well placed behind declarer. Double. That warns partner not to bid five hearts and that you have the values to defeat fur spades.

PLAY IT AGAIN, KATE - Katharine Hepbum, left, acconqianies co-star Dorothy Loudon during recent rehearsal in New York for the new Broadway play, The West Side Waltz. Hepbum, who celebrates her 72nd birthday today, plays an a^g widow dw lives in an Upper West Side New York hotel and who has retired from teaching piano. The comedy will open on Nov. 19. (AP Laserphoto)

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

756 33.07 Greenville Square Center VuSuiiQlV

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY 12:35 Fiction

7:00 Report 12:55 NASA Special 7:X N.C.People 1:00 Readalong 8:M Fallot Eagle* mo Safety 9:00 Performance* 1:15 Story Bound 10:X Harmony 1:X AnlmalaA 11 :M Twilight Zone 1:45 Write On 11: X Dick Cavett 1; 50 Readalong

house. There, a rich, yoyng, handsome and ailing playwright is heard to warn his Irish manservant:

None of your little hints to Miss Barrymore about my condition. I dont want word of this to get back to Jack.

You suspect youre in for a long night. You are, at SheldcHi Ross Ned and Jack, bowing Sunday on Broadway. All it does is make you wonder why Calleen Dewhurst, a brilliant actress, decided to make her directing debut with it. Its a tableau of solid lead.

A mix of fact and invention, it (xmcems the close frieiKiship of the great actor J(^ Barrymore and the man \riH) first urged him to tackle serious roles, dramatist Edward Ned Sheldon.

Sheldon (John Vickery), Barrymores longtime confidant and one of the few people whose judgment the actor trusted, seems a mite stiff at the start. We learn much later he suffers from a form of arthritis that in time will paralyze his entire body.

This spreading stiffness, from which the play also badly suffers, has him understandably morose. But he puts on a brave face this night, the night of Barrymores New York triumph in Hamlet.

The shows first 10 minutes

only bring in Barrymores celebrated sister, Ethel (Barbara Sohmers). She arrives, loaded with arch dialogue about theater and Jack, then withdraws to track down her brother.

You never see her again. After her exit, an'ebullient Barrymore (Peter Michael Goetz) makes a dramatic entrance, clambering over Sheldons balcmy, bearing three bootleg jugs of Mumms.

Gad in a raincoat, a battered hat and his Hamlet tights, hes in high spirits, for a night of roistering after a long, debilitating twut of dryness in preparation for his major success as Hamlet.

He wants Ned to come out and play. His friend cant. So Barrymore shucks hat and coat, uncorks a bottle and away we go into an all-night bout of black humor, taunts, rampant self-doubt and manly affection.

What it boils down to is a long revelation that each man, at the peak of success, knows hes helplessly watching his friends decline Ned into infirmity. Jack to an awaiting Hollywood career that will fritter away his talent and ultimately destroy him.

Back and forth they go, alternately bolstering and hurting each other, erupting in rage, then laughter, or, at

FAR FROM CINGNNATI Lwinie Anderson and Gary Sandy of the television series WKRP in Gncinnati, are caught by the spotlight Saturday as th^ entered Le Bistro in Beverly Hills where they joined other cdri[)rities in dining with former President Gerald Ford and his wife, Betty, and King Hussein of Jordan and his wife, ()ue Noor. (AP Laserphoto)

6.95

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

Ouf Specialty I* Quality"

one point, puckishly passing water, at Barrymores instigation, from Sheldons balcony.

But its thin dramatic fare, made thinner by dialogue that often makes you wince - like the arthritic authors query of the boozing actor: Why are you so afraid of my disease. Jack?

(Jacks anguished reply: Because youre my ue, Ned. How dare you let this happen to you!).

Goetz, whose Barrymore has most of the funny lines, makes the m<^ of things with his rapid nxxid changes, a comical, self-mocking stentorian voice and the delicate walk of a drunk whos just warming iq).

At times, hes a triumph of actor over play. Alas, Vickery, as the staff stiff, comes across as a start-to-finish bore. Miss Sohmers and Sean Griffin (he plays the manservant) are to be pitied in their brief, nowhere roles.

Rookie director Dewhurst tries to keep things moving on James Leonard Joys routine penthouse set, but Ned and Jack is a lost cause.

Youd be better off curling up with a good book. If you!re in the mood for that, start curling with Gene Fowlers biography of Barrymore, Good Night, Sweet Prince.

inviriabiy victlmixed, be said in one legal pap.

The idea (rf having a Mr. Hate character to victimize Mr. Bill was a j^ creatkm. I, however, individually created his voice and p-sonality modeled after Mr. Rogers, a personality on a [Hiblic televiskm childrens program. ... After deciding that two characters would be too limiting, together Williams and I created Mr Sluggo and Spot.

As the popularity of our act grew, Williams, De-ricksMi and I became known in New Orieans as The Mr. Bill Boys, he said. In November 1976 they quit their jobs, co^igned a $3,000 loan and moved to New York.

But, DeGeneres said, three years of living and working with Williams ended in disagreements. DeGeneres returned to New Orieans and joined the Marine Corps and Derickson took over Mr. Hands.

Degeneres said after he finished his hitch in 1979, his roommate suggested that he copyright Mr. Bill, and he hired a lawyer.

Williams said the films were all his work, and began when the idea for Mr. Hands came to him while he was watching a poorly animated childrens cartoon.

Williams - described by attorney James M. Rhodes Jr. as an independent producer and writer for films, TV shows and books claims that evi if DeGeneres ever had any right to a share in Mr. Bill profits, he lost that right when he left

T I PLITT

J THfATRtS

New York.

Williams said in an affidavit that DeGeneres brought his claims just before a new TV season began, a move carefully calodated to inflict ... the greatest damage possiUe under the circumstances.

DeGeneres denied that.

I merdy made a statement which I bdieved and continue to believe to be true: that I am entitled to a return of some of the io-ceeds from the successful explmtation of The Mr. Bill Show as I was c(Kreator of said artistic propty, he said.

264 PUYHODSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IHIlMWMieiarMmlll*

U.S.aFaniNlll*Hwy.

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

What Other critics said: Frank Rich of The New York Times: In its Off Broadway production last spring...Ned and Jack was a spirited and touching, if snu^ and unformed, work that brought two quixotic heroes to life. In the Broadway version, the spark has dimmed.

Douglas Watt of the Daily News: Ned and Jack is a wholly synthetic evening, a lifeless charade.

BOARD MEETING The Traffic Commission will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

staRW ofitaofiv

PECK IN

TH(6l/NS0f MAm

Seafood Lovers You Win//

J.B.s Island Seafood

NEW WINTER SCHEDULE Serving Dinner 7 Day* A Week 5-10 P.M.

Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1 Late Night Party Hours 11 til 1 Mon.-Sat.

MONDAY SHRIMP NIGHT

Steamed ^ ^ .

Shrimp....................... 4.95

Large Steamed $Q OC

Shrimp Platter............... O.VD

Fried or Broiled g sy q ^

Shrimp Platters...............

Fried Shrimp

n' Chips....................

CHOOSE FROM THESE GREAT fcpNCHES MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 AM TO 4 PM

BAKED POTATO - SALAD BAR - BEV.. 2 ^ ^ CHICKEN SANDWICH SALAD BAR BEV ..2 CHOPPED STEAK SANDWICH SALAD BAR BEV... 2 * ^ HSHSANDWICH SALAD BAR BEV 2

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049

Ofomwwofd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS SSGrwnland N Qmm pieces m Spanish

ISkip'N

Eskimo

DOWN

dining hall

partner

46 Small rug

1 Low sound

21 Certain

4Listof

41 Town In

2 Money of

22 Distinct

candidates

Iowa

account

part

9 Hawk's cage 43 Zoroastrian

3 Item of

23 Treat

12 Swiss

sacred books

jewelry

roughly

canton

45 Lunatic

4 Climbed

27 Spring

13 Actress

47 (3)emin de

5 Football

month, in

Leslie

48 Unmatched

pass

Paris

14 Sleeveless

.49 One wholly

6 Land

29UndUuted

garment

subservient

measure

30 Facts'

15 Voracious

to another

7 Sticky cake

32 Half; a

sharks

54 Police org.

SStoreina

prefix

17 Cains land

55 Fencing

silo

34 Provided

18 English

swords

9 Horse soldier with

rural

56 Lyric poem

10 Black

personnel

festival

57 Before

11 Walk in

37(Juarrying

19 Medicinal

58 English

water

chisel

tea

author

16 Corrode

39 Reluctant

21 Fort a national monument

24 Israeli port

25 Actress Merkel

26 Grand Coulee

28 African antelope

31 Fruit peel

33 - Palmas, a seaport

35 Region

36 Anesthetic

42 Shaft of a feather

44 Son of Gad

45 Be dull and spiritless

46 Jewish month

50 Education org.

51 Portuguese Utle

52 Refreshing drink

11-9 53 Strong Answer to Saturdays puizle. impulse

CRYPTOQUn LMEZ WZRX WRDL,

11-9

F S D J Z Q

JZLLRZQ FSLSEMXL

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - UNUSUALLY WILD DRIVER HAD FRIGHTFUL OVERSHOT ON DOG-LEG FAIRWAY. Today's Cryptoquip cliw: E equals R

The Cryptoqalp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you cIum to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 Kmg FMure* Syndic. Inc

Believes Mission Was Near Success

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Retired Army Col. Charles Beckwith, commander of the aborted raid to free the American hosta^ in Iran, says only "two or three people would have been hurt or killed if his mission had not been called off.

The April 1980 rescue attempt was scrubbed after three of the missions helicopters developed mechanical problems. Eight Americans died when a transport plane and a helicopter collided while taking off from the desert 200 miles from Tehran.

"After the hostages got back, (we learned) where they all were and their activities, coupled with the security at the embassy. We would have done the joib. Absolutely. We just didnt get there, Beckwith said.

"We would have had two or three people get hurt, maybe killed. But it would have been worth that, and human life is very, very precious, the 29-year Army veteran told the Austin American-Statesman in a recent interview He said that whenever he recalls standing in the desert watching the rescue mission apart, "I cuss those

Assistance Service of Texas Ltd., an anti-terrorist consulting business he started last month.

Two former members of Delta Force, the hostage rescue team, and a former Secret Service a^nt work for him.

On his desk is a plaque that reads: "Kill em all. Let God sortem out."

Bens Library

In the 18th century Philadelphia was the political and cultural capital of this country. One of its oldwt institutions, the Library Company of Philadelphia, celebrated its 250th anniversary yesterday. The countrys first circulating library and first museum, it was founded in 1731 by Benjamin Franklin. Similar libraries soon sprang up in the colonies and according to Franklin, "made the common Tradesmen and Farmers as intelligent as most Gentlemen from other countries. Among the Librarys many homes were Independence and Carpenters Halls. Its facilities were used by the First Continental Congress in 1774, by the signers of the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and by the Constitutional Convention in 1787.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the largest library in the world?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Wilt Chamberlain scored a record 100 points against New York in 1962.

11.9^1 VEC, Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. NOV. 10.1961

T WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Ctrroll Righttr Initltute M.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Conditions do not seem to be breaking as you would like and you are inclined to be in an argumentative mood. Strive for more harmony with co-workers to gain your objectives.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191A higher-up is looking for someone to blame so be sure to stay out of this persons way. Strive for increased happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Leaving present duties for something new is not wise at this time. Make the evening with congeniis a happy one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to check your credit and to take care of important bills. Follow the good advice of a financial expert.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you keep your end of an agreement youve made with a friend. Making changes now is unwise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Although you may be in a bad mood at tide time with duties ahead of you, attend to them cheerfully for best results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) It is best to attend to regular routines first before engaging in worthwhile recreation. Use common sense.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The situation improves at home but you still have to use more Uct to gain your objectives. Dont neglect your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont be resentful if an associate wants you to do more work than you had expected. Sidestep any arguments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your ideas may not be as good as you think, so be careful in all your dealings. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do not involve yourself in a civic matter at this time. Show more cooperation with associates and increase harmony.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You could feel hemmed in by circumstances beyond your control so do only those things that are within your power.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look within yourself for * answers you need to puzzling situations instead of relying so much on the ideas of others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to accomplish a great deal in public life once the personal motives are understood by others. Much ability at detail here which is the key to success. Teach to understand the true value of money.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

fall

machines.

Beckwith, who commanded Special Forces In Vietnam and was wounded now heads Security

there.

AW ALUMNI MEET The Pitt County Chapter of the AW Alumni Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Christine Jetter, 705 Tyson Wednesday, Nov. 11, at

BACON BURGER COMBINATION

Special This Month...

Thick and juicy beef patty

Two strips of crisp bacon

Mayonnaise, lettuce and a slice of fresh tomato

ALL.YOU CAN.EAT HOMESTYLE SOUP and SALAD BAR

St. 7:30p.m

jvp.iu.

Plans for the concert of the A&T University choir wUl be discussed. Richard B. Johnson, president of the local alumni group, invites all alumni to attend.

smut

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

PEANUTS

IS IT NOVEMBER V^AL^PY?^

MV LIFE 15 erne BY TOO FAST

I TMINK SOMEONE PU5HEPTWE*FA5T FORUiARP" BUTTON

Tre Appr^ of ecozs

THlMKfePLe MAY

BEETLE BAILEY

don't worry

CUAPLAIN .. OVER HIS LEAF CHAPLAIIS.. . popyoy

PHANTOM

FRINK & ERNEST

PiSHTr^lR.. twenty ENT> TO MA*t THB UBTTBR.

NOW TH6N. DID ^ YOU AW^O V^NT IT peialVEReD?

I*'4

PRIME TIME

THERE'6 A)40TMER

TV oorem

WHD WANTS 10 INTERVIEW FOR THE S1EW6 KERORiER JO&>,WN06E TURN 16 IT 10 HAVE A COPLB Of LAU^H6 ?

' OOB60PEN

1 Umi

t9li by Oueago Tnbun* N v Newi Synd i

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

-FAMOUS COMPOSERS-Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow

When Claude Barlow was just a young boy, his parents told him he had to give up music and become an apprentice in his uncles waste disposal business!

"Rubbish! the young

Barlow replied!

14-The Dy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, November, K1

TIE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per Hne per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS..

Th undrslgnd, having qualified at Executrix of the Etfafeof JAMES

HENRY SUTTON, lafeof PIff Coon Cl

fy, North Carolina, this it to notify aii parsont having claimt against tala estafa to present them to the

undersigned not nrtore than tlx (A) months from the first date of publication of this Notice, to wit: the 19th day of Adrll, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esfate will please make Immediate payment.

This the Wh day ot October, 1981.

VENDORASPAIN SUTTON E xecutrix of the Estate ot James Henry Sutton Route 2, Box 124

Ayden. North Carolina 28S13 W. H.Wa

Vatson

Attorney tor the Estate ot James Henry Sutton SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Post Of tico Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758 1161 Oct. 19, 26; Nov. 2, 9, 1981

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY IN THE I

J DISTRICT COURT 81CVD 1398 JINNETTE J JACKSON VS FRANKLIN LEE JACKSON TO; FRANKLIN LEE JACKSON: Take notice that a pleading seek

ing reflet against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action

The

nature ot the rellet being sought Is an absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 28. 1981; and upon your rty seeki

failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for The rel let sought.

This 19th day ot October, 1981 Laurence S. Graham

Attorney for Plaintiff Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone: (919) 756 2168 October 19, 26, November 2, 9,1981

Having qui the estate of

NOTICE qualified as Executor of

of Estelle VIeck late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned

PUBLIC NOTICES

to en Iron pipe; thence N 19-04 W 12.71 teet to an Iron pipe; thence N

12 31 E 1004.15 feet to an Iron

the ioutharn right of way Highway 130; thence with ttw southern ritfit of way of NC Highway *30 S 51-12 E 16l 05 feet to

Highway

rt -

acres, more or less, and ba

the point of beginning and contain log 1.96

ing a portion of the property con eyed to Daniel Jordan, el al.

deed dated July 1, 1976, recorded In Book W-44, page 100. Pitt County

- above described tract or parcel of land will be conveyed with

al Igtnrients.

NO 2: Lying and being in

the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an

iron pipe In the southern right of way of NC Highway *30 (Pactwus Road) and which iron pipe Is the norti corner of that certain lot or_pari land conveyed to Robert Courtland

RoMins and wife Helen J. Robbins,

by deed dated /^ll 3, 1978, and recorded in Book ^46. page 820. Pitt County Registry, and from said

beginning point thence S 27 41 W 48(753 feet to an iron pipe in the center ol a canal, thence with the

center of said canal thejoljqwi^

courses and distances; S 27 31 E 92. feet, S 31 52 E 294.01 feet and S 46 52 E 262 72 feet; thence N 29 46 E 752.81 In the southern

feet to an Iron pipe In the southerr right ot way of NC Highway 30 (Pac toTus Road); thence with the

southern right of way of NC Highway *30 (Pactolus Road) N 62 19 W 280.0 feet to an Iron pipe;

HIg

thence S 27 41 W 210.0 feet to an Iron 3lpe thence N 72 19 W 280.0 feet to an ron pipe; thence N 27 41 E 210 0 teet ' In the southern right

to an Iron pipe In the southern right of way of NC Highway *30 (PactoTus Road); thence with the southern

right of way of NC Highway 130 Pactotus Road), N 62 19 W 100.0

feef to the point of beginning and containing 7.718 acres, more or less.

and being a portion of the property conveyed to pant

_________ let Jordan, et al by

Deed dated July 1, 1976. recorded in Book W-44, page 100, Pitt County Rqilstry The a

above described tract or

parcel of land has the following 1981 crop allotments: Tobacco: 1.45

acres with a poundage ol 2459. Peanuts; 1.3 acres with a poundage of 1558.

TRACT NO 3: Lying and beltw

le Township, PifT

sifuate In Greenville '

Counfy North Carolina, and beginn-

....... ly right ot

*30. said

Ing at a point In the riortherly . way line of NC Highway *30, point of beginning being southeast corner of that certa i

the

__________ . certain lot

or parcel of land now owned by the State ot North Carolina and acquired by said State In that certain proceeding entitled "State of North

Carolina, plalntlft, vs. Frank BrMe^

et al.," same being case No.

2040 In the ottlce ot the Clerk of Superior Courf of PIft County, North Carolina, and running thence from said point of beginnmg S 62-19 E, ly right o

30, 310 77 feet, more

point ot beginning S with Ihe northerly right of way line Highway *30, 310 77 feet, more or less, to the line of the Pearl Owens

of NCI

Subdivision; running thence N 28-00 E 589.91 feet, more or less, to an Iron

pipe In the southerly right of way line of Sfate Road *15, running

thence N 55 11 W, with the soothe^ right of way line of State Road *1528, 5M.52 feet, more or less, to the nor

theasterly corner of the lot or parcel of land conveyed fo Jennis Floyd Coggins, Jr. by deed bearing date ot Sepfe

September 5, 1979, ot record In the Pin County Registry, running thence S 30 30 W 1 feet, more or

less, to a point in the northerly line ot the State of North Carolina property; running thence in a generally easterly direction, with the northerly line ot the property owned by the State of Norfh Carolina, 289.13 feet to the northeasterly corner of fhe lot or

parcel of land owned by the State ot North Carolina, and running thence

North Carolina, and runnirw thence In a generally southerly direction, with the easterly line of the State of

North Carolina parcel of land, 272 feet, more or less, to the point ot beginning, containing 7 acres, more or less.

The above-described tract or parcel of land has the following 1981 crop allotments: Tobacco: 1.00 acre with a poundage of 1696. Peanuts: 1.2 acres with a poundage of 1438.

All three (3) ot the above describ ed tracts or parcels of land are zoned lU.

The sale of the above-described tracts or parcels ot land will be

tracts or parcels ot land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way, easements of record in the Pitt County Registry,

inty Registry, and ad valorem taxes subsequent Ic the year 1981

e year 19-

Maps of the above described irty may be Inspected at the ottlces Gaylord, Singleton 8. AAcNally. P.A , AHorneys at Law, 206 Soufh

Washington Street, Greenville, North Carolina

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit ten

cent

(10%) ot the amount ol his bid and the sale is subject to contlrmatlon or rejection by the Court.

This 22 day ot October, 1981.

Louis\M Gaylord. Jr. Commissioner Cyrus F. Lae,

Commissioner November 2,9, 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of fhe Dlrec-for of Greenville Ufllltles Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. (EST), on November 24, 1981 and Immediately thereatter publicly opened and read for the furnishing

- 50 50 KVA CSP Transformers"

75,000' 1/0 AWG aluminum cable Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the ortlce of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street. GreenvUle, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commisslots reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION November 9,1981

Executor on or before April 26, 1982 or this notice or same will be

plead

ed In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please

make Immediate payment. This 9th day ot<5cft)ber, 1981

Emil VIeck 503 E. Third Street Ayden, N.C. 26513 E xecutor of the estate of Estelle VIeck, deceased. Oct 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of David L. Williams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 3, 1982

or this notice or same will be plead 611

ed In bar of fheir recovery. All per sons Indebfed to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 29th day of October, 1981. Doris T. Williams

1607 E . Wright Rd. Greenville,N.C. 27834

E xecutrix of the estate of David L. Williams, deceased. Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1981

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot_an Order ot C(

the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made In a Special

Proceeding therein pending entitled "Daniel Jordan, (Single), Alleen

Briley, et. al.. Ex Parte", the same being File Number 81 SP 318, and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 12th day of November, 1981, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale as one unit to the highest bidder for cash

upon an opening bid of Forty Seven Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars (47,825.00), but sub-

ect to the confirmation of the Court, all those three (3) certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. I: Lying and being In

the City of Greenville, Pitt County, C,

North Carolina, and beginning at a point where the western right of way of NC Highway *30 (Greene Street)

Intersects the southern right of way of NC Highway *30 and from said ilngpolnf j

beginning poinf and with the western right of way of NC Highway *30 ((Jreen Street) S 30 30 W 975.85 feet

IN THE GENERAL COURT T1CF

jiSto^ent'

F JUSTICE COURT DIVISION BOOK 26, PAGE 195

-JDGML ____

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OFWINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

vs.

LYDIA EDWARDS HEIRS, Defendants.

NOTICE OF RESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Sheriff of PIH Coun

ty, under and by virtue ot an Execu tion issued by the Clerk ot Superloi Court of Pitt County In the above- en

issued

Clerk ot Superior

titled action and directed to the undersigned for sale and sold Ihe real property hereinafter described, when and where Dalton WorthI

became the last and highest bi for the sum of $2,255.(X) by raised bid

and by virtue ot the fact there were bid^i

rs at said sale;

AND WHEREAS, the undersigned reported said sale and within the time allowed by law and an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, and an Order was Issued by said Clerk directing the undersigned Sheriff to resell said property upon an opening bid by $2,417.75, said bid having been made by Lyman L. Cox, Jr.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and various orders and authorities referred to above the undersigned Sheriff

will offer for sale upon an opening ictlon to

bid ot $2,417.75 at public auc . _

fhe highest bidder for cash at the

Courthouse Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 noon

on the 20th day of November, 1981, all righf, title, and Interest which the

above-named Judgment [3ebtors, Lydal Edwards Heirs, now have or

any time at or after the docketing of fhe Judgment In the above-entlfled action had in and to the following described real property:

Lot situated In Town of Wlnter-ville. PIH Counfy, North Carolina,

beginning at Southeast corner ot John Amos MoOre pro|

property, line runs West 105 feet parallel along Eastern boundary of the Linwood Green property; thence the line runs East 105 feet to the intersection of the Southeast corner of Susie Moore property. Southwest corner of Jasper Carmon property, and Northwest corner ot John Amos Bryant property; thence line runs South 210 feet along West boundary ot John Amos Bryant property, the beginning; Tax AAap 201/Block A. Lot 4; recorded on page 80, Book P-17, PIH

County Registry.

The sale will be subject to prior

liens, restrictive covenants, and special assessments. The successful bidder at said sale must make an Immediate cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the first One Thousand

($1.000^00) Dpilars bid, plus five

cent (5%) of any excess over Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).

This the 3rd day of November, 1981.

RALPH L TYSON Sheriff of PIH County Nov. 9, 18, 1981

CITY OF GREENVILLE CHANGE OF BIDOPENING DATE Reference Formal Bid *81-13, bid proposals tor One (1) Transit Coach

published Inltally In Dally Reflector on 7, 8 October 1981. Date of bid

opening was erroneously changed to 26 November 1981 which Is a holiday. The Date, Time 8, Place Of The Bid

Opening Should Read "Bid will be opened 10:00 a.m. Wednesday 25 November 1981 in the Conference

Room at the Public Works Facility, 1500 BeaHy St., Greenville, NC THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Leavy Brock Purchasing Nov. 9,198T

Agent

PUBLIC NOTICES

040 Oilld Car*

The puWlc is hereby notified that the Board of Adjustment ot the Town of WIntervllle will conduct a public hearing Wednesday, November 18, 1981, t oo p.m. In the AAunlclpel Building, Wlntervllle, N.C. The pur pose oflhl* hearing it to consider a request from AAr Jerry M. Hines for a coodlflonal use permit to allow a mobile home in an /^ricultural Residential District on .1 acres, more or less, located just outside of the Town Limits off of Sylvania Street Both written and verbal comments will be received and con sidared Carl G. Dean Town Advisor November 2,9, 1981

FILENO 81 CVD 1651 INTHEGENERAL COURT

DISTRICT COURT'DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JUDY RaNAE NORAAAN

iYWOOD NORAAAN, JR TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce bas edonone (1) yearsaparafioo.

You are required fo make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following November 9, 1981, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sougnr.

This 5th day ot November 1981. GAYLORD, SINGLETON iNcNALLY, P A Atorneysfor Plaintiff 206 S. Washington Street Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 9, 16, 23, 1981

355-6540 aHar 5 p.m.

TENDERLY TEACHING R^

Infant* to 5 yaars, $25 weekly After school to day cara, $15 weekly After school taxi to child* homa, $5 weekly. Drop In by hour, $1 an hour. Under 1 year old, $1.50 an hour. 4 year old pra kindergarten, 3 )nornlng* a week, $35 monmiy, 2 and 3 year old pre-kindergarten, 2 mornings week, $ monthly. 746-3536 or 746 3146.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classltiad and you'll have extra money tor a now one Call 752 6166.

046 PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Black and tan Shots and wormed. Priced to sell. $125. Call 752 5756

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Pinchar (or stud. No stud fee just pick of litter. 355 6654 aHer 5. p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bull puppies for sale. 7 weeks old. Tails trlmed and dawormad Ready to ool Call 746 3845.

FERET Black toot. Great pet. Call

757 1851.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC registered, 8 weeks ol<T 746-2360 aHer 5: p.m.

MINIATURE black poodles. 8 weeks old. AKC registered. $75. Call 749 3196.

WARREN'S DCXx AND HUNTING

SuDDlies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

1 RABBIT CX3G Call 758-M17 aHar 60.m.

2 FULL BLOODED Rat Terrier ^^ples, 1 male and 1 female.

2 RABBIT DOGS AKC Registered mate Beaoles. 746-3042.

051 Help Wanted

002 PERSONALS

ACCOUNTANT tor CPA (Irm. Send resume to: Accountant, PO Box

SHEETRCXK, hong and finished, repairs, plaster cracks Sprayed celllno! 7 5048.

iTO/f ewnvMiw#

ACCOUNTING CLERK needed for local firm. Previous experierKe

44.iaik

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

accounts a plus. Call Carolyn Madlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

WE WILL BE CLOSED on AAo^ay, Tuesday and Wednesday (Nov ember 9 )1) for preparaflwis tor grand opening wnlch will be Nov amber 12 U at )0:M International Foods and Gifts, 510 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

AUTO SALES Commission agalpst draw. 3 weeks paid vacation. Car turnlshad. Fringe benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

BOILER REPAIR/OPERATIONS $1,500 cash bonus. Immediate openings and good advancement. No experience necessary. Earn while you learn. Get $1,500 bonus upon completion ot course. Excellent salary and benefits. High school graduates, 17 34 years old. Call 1 8(10-662 7419.

$25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group ot Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers, 407 Evan* AAall.

Oil Autos For Sale

JEEPS Government Surplus. Listed for $3,196.00. Sold for $44.00. For information call (312)93) 1961, ext. 1074.

CHURCH ORGANIST For Win terville Christian Church. Call 756 0935, 756 2898, or 756 6933.

COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply in person between 1 and 3 p.m. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive.

013 ' Buick

1977 SILVER BuIck LeSabre. Excellent condition, fully equipped, low mileage. 746 6536 after 5p.m.

COUNSELORS YEAR-ROUND BOYS CAMP

1979 BUICK LeSabre. Low mileage. Call 758 2107; evenings 756 5195.

Immediate openings In North Carolina. Vermont, Florida and Rhode

therapeutic wilderness camps for emotionally disturbed, problem youth. Live In 5 days per week with extended canoe, backpack, and raft trips. Benefit package: $7700 plus room and board, hotpltallzaflon, paid vacation, certified training program, advancement. Call Pauline Murphy at Holiday Inn, 919 527 4155, on AAonday or Tuesday (Nov. 9-10) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or send resume to Eckerd Fourmtion, P O Box 31122, CharloHe, NC 28231.

Cfiiijbi iinitv PmnlovAr

015 Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1974. One owner. 70,000 mile*. 756 2754.

1972 BLACK CAPRICE Good run_ nIng condition. $400. Call 752 6448 after 6:30.

1979 CAAAARO Excellent condition. Power steering, air, automatic, low mllaaoe. Call 757 1238.

016 Chrysler

CQUfll IVfllliy C If iWiVWi

Earn Extra AAoney As A AAANPOWER Temporary

1971 CHRYSLER NEW PORT 4 door, low miles. Real nice. 1 owner Call 752 3436.

Sure, there s no place like home. But some people like getting away for a while and earning thair own Income. As a MANPOWER office temporary, you gat paid well, and because you can work whan you want to, there's plenty of time left tor your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re enter the work (orce. Please call us. Get out of the house end Into a challenging temporary job today.

757 331

/MANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

Hoi Iday Pay Not a fee agency Vacation Plan Cash referrals An equal opportunitv emolovar

018 Ford

FORD MUSTANG Ghia 1979. 49,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded with extras. 355-6620 anytime.

1973 FORD LTD 2 door, bucket seats, full electric, AM-FM stereo. Good condition. $675, Call 756 4933.

021 Oldsmoblle

1973 OLDSAAOBILE 3 seater wagon. Air, radio, luggage rack, heavy duty hitch. $795. Call 756 3114.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Yellow with white landau top. 39,000 miles. Very clean. Call 355 31 after 6.

023 Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1981. Power steerlrig and brakes, windows, T-tops, AM FM power play cassette stereo, wire wheel covers, tilt wheel and cruise control, V-6 engine with excellent gas mileage. Call 756 5047 or 752 1734;

ELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY TRAINEES We train you In maintenance of advanced circuitry. Excellent salary and benefits. High school graduates, 17-34 years old. Call 1 8dD-662 7419.

1979 PONTIAC Granq Prix, loaded, 21,000 miles. Phone 756 1548.

024 Foreign

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN 10K plus depending on qualifications. Technical school, prior work experience a plus. Excellent benefit* with local firm. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

HONDA ACCORD 1980. 4 door AAaroon, 30,000 miles, excellent condition, (.all 752-6784 evenings and weekends.

MAZDA RX7 GLC 1981. Must sell. Best offer. Call 758 3758.

1968 VOLKSWA(K)N Squareback Statlonwagon. Good shape, clean, new paint lob. $895. Call 7S8 7904.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed (or local firm. (3ood typing skills. Experience In loan closing a plus. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355 , Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenville.

1971 TOYOTA Corolla 1600. 2 door sedan, automatic rebuilt transmission, tiras like new. 756-1268.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for cost accountant with 1 years exparlance. Major North Carolina corporation. Starting $,000. Rapid advancement. Great benefits. Accounting degree preferred. Call Herb Lee. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

1972 VW Convertible, super beetle, ooodcondition. $2800. Call756 5675.

1978 AAAZDA GLC, 5 speed, 4 door Phone 756 3397.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300. White, AM FM radio. 23,000 miles. $5200. 756 4137 after 4:30.

HELP CHANGE children's lives! Sell World Book/Child Craft. Earn $60 $100 per week. Part time. Sand reply to: Personnel Director, PO Box 5, Farmvllle, NC 278.

1980 MAZDA 626 Sport Coupe AM-FM stereo, 5-speed, son root, low mileage $6000 or best otter. 756-0010 after 6 p.m. and weekands.

1980 TR7, convertible. 1 week out of original warranty. Air, stereo radio. Can aHer 6 til 8 p.m. 758 1535.

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wlrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

1981 DATSUN 210 Hatchback, power, blue with blue Interior, AM-FM stereo, mag rims, radials, 5 speed, sunroof, tach, clock and s^t luxury package. 32 city and 39 highway, Like new. Only 6800 miles. Priced at $6495. Call 746 3857.

IF YOU ENJOY working with children and meeting people and would like a part time job during the Christmas season working at Carolina East Mall as Santa, call Cathv 757 1659.

1981 AAAZDA 626. 10,500 miles, automatic, air, Alpine stereo. $7995. Call 756 9494 after 6.

IMMEDIATE OPENING (or full time RN and LPN at 12 bed community houital. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact: Ruth Fortune, Robersonvllle Hospital. 795-3126.

1981 TOYOTA Clica LIttback. Low mileage, automatic, sunroof. Extra clean. $7800. 757 18.

KEYBOARD or guitar player needed for working professional group. Steady work, fravel, good starting pay. Call 752-8694 between 10*1 p.m. or 6*6 p.fTt.

032 Boats For Sale

13* CAROLINA BOAT Only. $150 firm. Call 756 15.

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartendlnq at 756-6644.

17' CHRYSLER Bow rider, 1 horse power, outboard, trailer, cover, curtains, new carpel. $1750. Call 756 3114.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted for an establishad cllantele. Call 756-6200.

18' GRADY WHITE, 140S Evinrude, 1977, good condition with galvanized Long trailer. Asking $3800. Call 758 9913 aHer 3 p.m.

LICENSED BROKER, energetic, ambitious. Will train. Reply to Broker, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

1976 ATLANTIC. 16.5', center con sole. 1978 Johnson 115, power tilt and trim, SS Prop, Icrig trailer, $1800. Call 756 5531 after 3:30o.m.

AAAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER

Sell AvonI Earn extra $$$ for glHs. Call today752 7006.

22' STARCRAFT Cabin Cruiser. Extras, make offer. 757-461) weekdays, 756 9387 evenings.

AAANAGE TRAINEE

If you are having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer loan Industry may be just what you are looking tor. We are now taking applications for zmgresslve, career minded people who can relate well to other people and enjoy helping others with their financial problems. Our unique on the job training program will develop your experience In tending procedures, credit approval and collections. Excellent fringe benefits include pension plan, savings and thrIH plan, group insurance. Must be willing to relocate after training.

Apply in person to:

Jim Stocks, Provident Finance Co.

West End Shopping Center Greenville, NC27834 Provident Finance Company Is an EquaI OoDorfunity Enhplowr

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER Will (it most standard trucks. Includes Ice box, gas stove, porta-john, sleeps 6. Perfect for hunting and fishing trips. Excellent condition. 752 9468.

036 Cycles For Sale

1978 YAMAHA 750. Fully dressed, $1900. 757 4611 weekdays. 756 9387 evanlnos.

1980 KAWASAKI LTD 550. 4 cylinder. 5,000 miles. Very good condtlon. Must sell. $1700 or best offer. Call 244 0963 or 244 1013.

039 Trucks For Sale

NEED EXPERIENCED secretary with good typing skills for Tarboro

FORD F-100 PICKUP 1980. Stepslde, shortbed. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. 752 1881 days, 752 6473 nights.

area. Excellent banetits. Call Nancy Smith, 355-, Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenville.

OUTSIDE SALES Experienced only. Commission: $60,000 plus. Send resume to: P O Box 1, Washington, NC 27889.

1948 FORD 3/4 ton truck. Good condition. $1000. Call 746 4052.

1968 CHEVROLET 327. automatic, Iona bed. $695 or best offer. 756-3845.

PART TIME HELP washing and brushing dogs, morning hours-Vlllage Groomer. Call 752 0151 or 758 0471.

1971 TOYOTA with camper shell and rack for ladders. Good condition. $1100. Call 756-3604.

1974 CHEVROLET Suburban Cheyen 20. 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, all power, 350 V-8. Very clean. Low mileage. $3500 firm. Call 355 6149, Greenville

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT It you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public etfictively, we will train you In one of America's fastest growing service professslons. We offer a great earning potential, complete Iraining, a professional business environment and a great benefits package. Put your communication skills fo work now. $12,000 to $18,000 first year. For personal Interview call Herb Lee, 355-20, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

1974 EL CAMINO Call 758 9277

1979 JEEP Ranegade CJ5, new top and tires, V8, AM FM, 30,800 miles. $5.995. Phone 758 3760.

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ 7. V 8, 7.400 miles, no off road use. $7000 neootiabld. Call 753 2427.

051

HtlpWantad

SALESCAREER OPPORTUNITY

If you're Interested In making a change or startlnga new career and

can meet the following qualifica

tions, please contact us.

From Greenville area.

Family Oriented

Have Excellent Background

PleaseingPersonality

Believe That The Monetary Rewards In Lite Are In Direct Proportion To Your Work Habits

If you can meet these qualifications and are interested In working tor a company that Is finartcially sound and reputable please write us today. We're interested in you.

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY P O Box 1967 Greenville. N C 27834

ALES Representative needed for eastern North Carolina territory.

Collet degree and/or prior sales expenence. Bonus and car. Call

Carolyn AAedlln, 355 2020. Heritage Persortnel Service of Greenville.

SALES Representative seeking

challerjging career with growing :e Equipment Company neede<f

Office Equipment Company Raleigh based territory. College degree required. Excellent company benefit* including profit sharing. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER to work with bills of lading and invoices plus general office duties. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020,

Heritage Personnel Service of nvitl(

Green vitle.

SECRETARY Established

Greenville firm. Good typist. $7,800 ro I

plus. Familiar with word processor and loan closing, good benefits. Call Judy Via, 355^2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

SERVICE AAANAGER NEEDED

Prefer Ford experience but not the right person.

with warranty and

service procedure*. Excellent

necessary tor Must be familiar with warr.

working condition* modern shop Good company benefits and Incen tive program. Call for Interview

tive program. 756 4267._

TECHNICIAN NEEDED for grow Ing cardio-pulmonary department. Aral leant should possess interest In both respiratory and cardiopulmonary technology. (Acute care, bloodgases, Intubatloo, transports, PFTS InvasI ve/non-Invasive

cardiology). Salary commensurate wir '

with experience with liberal hospital benefits package. Contact Personnel OHIce, Edgecombe (ien eral Hospital, Inc., 2901 AAaIn Street, Tarboro, NC 27886, or call 919-641-7156, Monday through Frl-dav. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TYPESETTER tor dally newspa per. Excellent salary and fringe benefits^ Permanent full time posi

tion. The bally Southerner Tarboro. 823-3106

WANTED AN industrial electrician 2 years experience In trou

bleshooting and repairing all type*

of equipment. Health Institu

^ic^round a pjus.^ (^all 64L7156,

ly through Friday. Equal

Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Dental Hyglenlst. Full or part time. A^ly: (Jentlst, PO Box 888, Wllliamston, NC 27892 or call 792 1131.

059

WorkWantBd

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 aHer6p.m.

_____________

for Eddie. Call aHer 5pm

EAN GUTTERS or yard work. 752 1511 or 752 4201 and ask

EXPERIENCED drummer wants to loin booked band. Call 756-1654.

0 loin booked band IED FULL-TIh

NEED FULL-TIME employment starting November 24. Call 756-1654.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756-4296. 6 to 10 evening*.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. 10 /ears experience. Work guaran-feed, tree estimates, references. 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S AAasonry. No job too small or too large. Call aHer 5 p.m. 746 2464.

TRACTOR AND BUSH HOGGING

Yard and field clean-up work wanted. Call Jimmy, 746-6094

anytime.

TREES CUT, wood.chopped, out Cl

ters cleared and yard* cleaned. Call 1316126:

WINDOWS-STORM Window* Cleaned and Insfalled. Call 746 6094.

WOULD LIKE to type, keep book* and payroll for Individuals and

small businesses. Call Jane, 756-7153,

060

FOR SALE

M ELECTRIC typewriter; also M AAodel D typewriter. 752-4671 business hours.

25" ZENITH Console color TV Good condition. Asking $325. Call 756 2156._

061

Antiques

THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show and Sale sponsored by fhe Woman's Club of Raleigh, W Kerr

ligh,

ScoH Building, State Fairgrounds, November 10 and 11, ll:!!!! 9:00

p.m. November 12, 11:00 a.m. til

6:00 p.m. Special lecture* Wednesday and Thursday at 10:00 a.m.

Food and beverages served during show hour*._

YESTERYEAR SHOPPE 222 juthT*

South Tarboro Street, Wilson, North Carolina. Open 1-5, Monday-Saturday during November and December. The best In country furniture, beautiful primitive

Ints, old linen, wicker, doll* and toys. Call 237-8979 aHer 1. Information call 756-3176 aHer 5.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. j P $t6ncll,75?-6331.

FIREWOOD $40 a truck load. 752 1291 or 752-6730._

FIREWOOD, MIXED $35.00 Truckload. 753-2423._

FOR SALE: Oak firewood Tracton/traller load. Log lengths.

$300. Place your order now I We deliver. Call Eastern Carolina

Vocational Center. 758-4188.

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Seasoned

1. $50 for Vj

firewood. $90 for full cord, cord. Delivered. 746-4447 days or 746 2266aft8rp.m

HARDWOCX) BOARDS for sale. $14

per pick up fruck. Call 758-4188, 8 to 6 30p.m

OAK, vi ton load, $45. Pine, $30. Mixed. $35. Tony Brown's Tree Service. 756-6735

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 for V] cord, delivered. $35, you pick up. $5 extra to stack. Call 746-2267 or 747J501

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. Call

7mm

OAK WCXX) for sale. $80 cord delivered. $70 cord pick up at farm, Chris SuHon, 753-52W or 753-2073

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for immediate delivery. Call 746-4682 aHer 4 p.m. and all weekend

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 16 and ask tor William

5 POUND bundles of lighter wood for sale at $4 per bundle. Call aHer 12noon. 758-967._

065 Farm Equipmtnt

FERTILIZER AND seed spreaders-3 point hitch with PTO and adjustable control 600

ceyaclty $249.95^ 700 pound $451.96, 158.^

75m

pound $254.95, 1100 pound

9y Agitator extra $10.95. AgrI

Supply Company, Greenville, NC,

WOOOSPLITTER Equipped to go behind tractor. $300. Call 76M052.

1 ROW 40 John Deere tractor. $1750. gall 255 216.7._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SET HOGAN plus 2 Irons and 3 nearly new power bilt woods. New Rosslgnol /wgressor tennis racket. Con r surf board, excellent. Warn hub kit, 4-wheel drive to two-wheel drive, (for 203 transfer case). 757-1476 aHer 7 p.m._

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete waterbed for up to Va retail and you will receive a tree sat of sheets or set of padded rails.

9T OT ur avi u* laiia.

Complete 15 year warranty bed tor as low as $1^. Sale lasts one week

as low as si/t. saiv lasis wii

only. Call David for more Information.

758-2408.

AAANNING'S Flea AAarket located on Farmvllle Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10-7, Saf urdav. 10-7, Sunday, 2-7._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case ^B

- 1, ^11

Backhoe, excellent condition, 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

074 /Miscellaneous

2 PIECE PINE bedroom suit.

mattress and boxspring. Like new.

shell, $275. 758-2531 or

$250. Camper 752-8829

3 INCH stencil cuHing machine. 758-0641._

074

AAlscallaneous

iQuSSr OP ecanomlcal, s^, deliclou* and pure water with a purogen water purifier. The wotor

dlTutlne. Roqulrea no eloCTrl filters out pertleats about 1/MO

__________prfleaabout VSMNm

of a human hair. Instant romevat of

bacteria and plWs pleasant taste Systdn

and no odor Systdms for home or business. Contact Lae Nichols. Rep

resentative, Aquasystems Incorpo-rated. GreenvllteTNC. 757 1186

BEAUTY SHOP equlpntent for sale. 2 shampoo booths with hydraulic I. Call 758-4685 _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75A3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

dragline work Call M D

Lewi* 752 4920 nights.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351,

FOR SALE: 4 N C R cash registers (model 24's). Good condition. May be seen In operation at Overton's Supermarket. 211 Jarvis Street. See Charles or Parker Overton._

FOR SALE: Upright reach in

cooler with 2 slldlrig glass doors. Excellent condition Call752-0741

FOR SALE: 6' drink box, like new. Electric stove. Call 756^5279.

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snow HIM, 747-8159.

IN STOCK wall area

rOCK waljpaper, oriental and rugs, at The Carpet Corwjec

ticii, Larry's Car^etland, 3010 East

Tenth Street. 758-:

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt

and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

Sell your used televlsli Classified wayiCall 752-6166.

television the

MUST SELL, owner movirig

overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Im^la

Wagon, with all extras, ex<-------

condition, good gas mileage TV antenna, twin box spring and mattress, tvm 19" black and white

TV's, 14" chain saw, straight stitch ring machine, 2 bicycle*. 756-3363. _

Call

NAME BRAND SHOES Men's

trom $5.00 to $19.95, Ladle* from Cl

$4.95 to $19.95, Childrens trom $2.99 to $10.95. Also boots. The Shoe Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables >1esa

Mahogany frame. Whol^le FOB warehouse. $500.919-791 5888.

PUERTA RICAN sweet potatoes and Georgia reds. $10 a bushel.

746-6298.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed frame. $200. 753 2423.

REFRIGERATOR, 2.5 cubic feef.

50. 1978 Moped, need* on

rear brake and engine, $50. trade both tor bunk beds or electric

Will

typewer

zlQui

Iter. Call Jerry aHer 6 p.m..

SHARP t5" diagonal color TV $100.

756. -

r3045^

SHELL OYSTERS for sale Good salty NC oysters. $16 bushel. Fosdlck's Seafood, 2311 South Evan* Street. Phone: 756^2011

SOFA FOR SALE Excellent condl tIon. $250.00 Firm 756-9863.__

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry * Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-21

STORM DOOR JC Penneys Col onlal style. Selt-storing, leH hinged, 32". brown. New. $55. Call 756-1461.

USED OFFICE desks. Cheap! Call ZSfcZl

ENITH ALLEGRO stereo, $175.

speed bike, $20. 3 speed bike, $30. 7M-8744.__

15 VOLUME international

of Music. $175. Price firm 756-1929

3-PIECE bedroom set, $100. Couch and chair, $100. Call 752 6501

30 INCH HOT Point electric drop in stainless steel top stove with hood.

stainless steel top stove with hood. Excellent condition. Used Facitt electric typewriter, used IBM electric typewriter, manual check writer, large steel desk.Telephone between hours 9 to 5. 752 5416. 4-WHEL drive equipment for sale.

Will sell Individual or all of It for . Cl

$1400 Call 758-5711 or 756 2168.

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW Fleetwood home for sale. Only $400 down. See J M Brown or Lawrence AAannIng at Art

Delano Homes, Inc., 264 By pass, Greenville. 756-9841._

DOUBLEWIDE set on an acre of land. Paved driveway, central air, attached barn" Call 94 8436

IF YOU NEED your mobile home moved or serviced call 753-2491. We move state wide,

REAL NICE used home. A reaj bu^

1973 Bonanza. 2 bedrooms, 12 x with l/2 baths. See J M Brown or

Lawrence Manning at Art Delano Homes, Inc., 264 By-pass Greenville. 756-9841._

or repossessed homes at

:alea_AAobile Honies, 264 Bypass ' Ktion,

West Greenville. Good select

down payments as low as $495, low ily paym

monthly payments. See Tommy Will lams today! 756-7815

WANT A BUY I 1978 70 x 14. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air condition.

just llke new. Need to see this one See J M Brown or Lawrence Man ning at Art Oelano Homes, Inc., 264

Bv-pass, Greenville. 756-9641.

WANT A SUPER buy on a doublewide? 1V82 50 x 24 . 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with tree central air condition. Only $19,900. See J M Brown or Lawrence AAannIng at Art Oelano Homes, Inc,, 264 By-pass, Greenville. 756-9841._

12X65, 2 bedroom, partially

furnished, assume loan. AAonday-Friday 8 to 5, 758-2468, weekends and after 6, 758-5758.____

1962 NEW MOON 10 X 55. Excellent condition. Must see to >reciate. Already set up. $3000. I 752-1699 aHer 5

1970 CONNER 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $2800. Call 752 0098.

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 55. 2 bedrooms, stove and retrigerator. Call 752 6501

1974 CONNER 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x50. $3995. Call 756-9874, Amerl-can Homes

24X64 VOGUE doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stove, retrigerator, dishwasher, washer, dryer, freezer, central air, tireplace. Excellent condition. Perfect tor beach home. 756 5646

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, $5500. Call 756-4275, days or 756-0679 til 5p.m._

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ALTO SAXOPHONE Brand new. Excellent condition. Call 757-1651. KEYBOARD or guitar player

needed for workirr professional group. Steady work, travel, good starting pay. Call 752-8694 between

Ing pay

10-1 a.m. or 6-8 p.m

OLD VIOLIN Excellent condition. Brilliant, tull and resonant tone ot Red oil varnish.

pleasing quality. Red oil va $650. Call 243 20W, Wilson, NC

PACEMAKER 2 manual Gulbranson organ. Excellent con-dltlon. Call 825-4391 or 625-2111.

PIANO tor sale. Call 757 3702.

060

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED TEACHER will tutor your child in Algebra. Call 756-4248.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

I, Travis Baker will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST In or near ASP.

?a.auii,asss.""

093 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working orTchlmnev* and fireplace*. Cad

... ...imney* and fireplace*. day or nlohf. 75>3503, Farmvllle

A^FFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service a I models. Federally licensed techni Sam Stereo and^TV 2803 Evan*

Street . Call 756-8444. ___

NOTONLY'CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classif iedad today. Call 752-6166.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY for lease. West 6th Street. Ideal for doctors office or small commercial Call 756-9074.

company.

OVER 20,(X)0 square feet q1 warehouse or planf facility Includ ing spacious lot for expansion and office area. Excelleni location with easy accss*. Owner flnancjnr ill

acctss. Owner financing available Offered at $89,000. Cad Clark-Branch Realtors for further

Information. 7564336.__

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 da^. 756 7614 night*.

STORAGE AREAS Kinston for rent 1200 square feet through M.OOO square feet call 919-527-80^

1200 SQUARE FEET ot retail sales space In smalt shopping center for

----nonfh. Ca

rent. $375 per momfT Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500. Nlohts Don Southerland 756 5260. ^

104 Condominiums For Sale

PRICE REDUCEDI Owner ready to sell. Don't miss this terrlftic boy on a 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath con

dominium at Windy Ri<^. Covered patio, extra storage. All for only $51,000. Call Betty Beacham at

756 3880or Blount 8 Ball at 756 3000

106

Farms For Sale

EXTRA NICE farm In desirable

location, just one mile trom Ayden Country Club this 90Vj acre farm has 836 feet paved road front, 2

ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings.

We have all the details In our office s Rj

AAoselev Marcus Realty, 746 2135.

109 Houses For Sale

A RARE FIND In a papular area, owner will finance long term with

owner will finance long term with $10,000 down on his large brick ranch home in Eastwood. Offers

living and dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, fireplace and bookshelves in den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large fenced yard and garden area. $58,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655

ALMOST ACRE LOT, 6 year old brick veneer ranch, over 1600 square feet, large den with tire place and kitchen and breakfast area, utility, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Calf Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-787, 756-7222

ASSUME 7% LOAN and equity.

ranch.

Brick veneer and wood Conveniently located. Payments only $219.91 PITI 3 bedrooms, 2

only $219.91 PITI 3 Dedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with breakfast room and family room.

Only $49,000. Call Davis Realty, 7S2-kX)0, 754-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087,

756-7222.

ATTRACTIVE 2 year old brick

veneer ranch, conveniently located, 1664 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, good looking kitchen and breakfast room, den and formal dining room, heat pump. Call Davis Reaify, 752-3000, 756-2W4, 756-1997, 756-7087, 756-7222

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on beautifully land

aped lot. Kitchen Is a cook's delight, huge screened porch invite* you to relax in grand style. Cozy den with fireplace. Financing

den with fireplace. Financing available. Aldrid $ Southerland Realtors, 756-35dO; nights, Joan Hoooer, 757-3979._

BELVEDERE The loan on this preHy home Is assumable at 8%% APR with a 2% fee and payment of the equity. Three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, dining room, carport, patio, wooded lot. With this great interest rate, you need to see this home! $62,9(X>. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395. _

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Subdivision. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cut de sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only. $69,000. 756 3659

NEW LISTING Less than $30 per square foot. Double car garage, beautiful lot 150 X 205. Assume loan and equity and seHle In this 2388 square foot 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 2V] baths, formal areas.

den with fireplace, heat pump. $69,900. Call Today! Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997,

756-7087. 756-7222.

NEWLY DECORATED older house with new carpet, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room.

fireplace, kitchen and dining room. $38,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904. 756-1997. 756 7087, 756-7222

SINGLETREE Save with the 8V>% fixed rate assumption available on this Immaculate, like new home. Great room floor plan, refrigerator included, private gatlo, love^

landscaping. $52,900. Blount & Ball 756-3000. Richard Lane, 752-8819.

UNIVERSITY Spacious remodeled home offers over 2,700 square feet and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. $74,900.

Lane. 752-8819.

WE'VE GOT ITI FHA 235 money available. We have a tew homes that have qualified for the FHA 235

loan. Call The Evans Company '7-4224 or

752 14, Winnie Evans 752-. Fave Bowen 756 5258.

WESTHAVEN This exiclting con temporary offers a livable great room, private master suite with adjoining loH, office or sewing room, plus a bonus room for future expansion. Loan assumption available. $77,900. Blount & Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lane. 752-8819

2 YEAR OLD beautiful modular home on a 2 acre lot and a rental bungalow on property, 1344 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, kitchen, den combina

tion with fireplace, only $56,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000,

2904. 756-1997. 756-7()7, 756-7222.

756

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks trom ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757 1256

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 235 new brick ranch homes tor sale. It your

income Is between $9000-829,000, you

, qualify for an 8% loan with a

monthly payment as low as $278.92

may

plus taxes and Insurance. This maybe your last chance to get an FHA 235 loan. If interested call The Evans Company, 752-14 or nights Wenny Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258._

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. MoiH|^^ payrnents

possibly less than $15 to qualified buyer. Call June lA^rlck, Aldrld a. S>utherland, 758 7744 or 756-3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodehng Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6116

109

HoufB8 For Sal*

S^wt]oo*wi

BRICK VENEER RANCH Only 4 years old. Payment*

$200 for qualified byyer^^t^kk

veneer ranch on beautityl wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen, breakfast and den com blnatlon, living room. .Assu^ and e^lty arS s*!

Call Davl* Realhr, 752 *00, 756 756-1997. 756 7687. 756 7222,

CHERRY OAKS Drastically reduced! 4 bedroom brick home with over 2500 square feet. Prl^ brtow appraised, value 7.W0. CaM

Louise Hodge at Aldridge A d, 75-------

UOUlvv rvAAJUv F-i.-.

Southerland, 756-3500 or home 754 5005

CLUB PINES i3/j%^flxed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 beidrooms, 3 full baths, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call oHIce for details of this fantastic

AlVldge' A .Southerly

lealtors, 754-3500; nIghH, Mike

DUE TO DEATH ot ownw bedroom house In Farmvllle. 2

large living areas with flrMlKe. Large dining room and balers pantry Modern kitchen with all

appliances. Breakfast room, 2 large baths, central heat and air condl

uainv/ vwinroi >w

!s";s.s!src.r,'ssrs,isi''

nlohts 753-4785._^_

wooded corner loi. isbouctc Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bytroom brick house with a chain-link ferKo In front, oak fence In back, fully Insulated, storm window* and doors. Assumable loan. Near ECU Call 752-6402.

FOR SALE Five room ho^ fenced In back yard. 103. North

Barren Street, Farmvllle, NC 278. Call 753-3730. _

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS, $5600

will get you In this duplex, needs repairs.

.Ko..>, rent* $150 each side, 1^ square teet, 4 rooms on each side.

Call' bavTs' Realtyr 752 3000, 756-756 1997. 756 7687, 756 7222,

2904,:

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, 960 square f^t. *44,000. 13^ roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

INVESTMENT, 2</j year old brick veneer duplexes, presently rented, assume loan plus private financing, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, breakfast area, 9</j% loan, $49,900.

Call Davl* Realty, 752 3000, 756 756-1997. 756-7687. 756-7222,

29^

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756-3500,

113

Land For Sale

LAND 17>/z acre* more or less of cot over woods land. Some possible owner financing. Priced to sell. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-7687, 756.7222._

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot In restricted area. $1000 down and owner will finance balance at 12% for 2

years. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000, 756 2904. 756-1997. 756 7087. 756 7222.

CHERRY OAKS Subdivision. Lot

size approximately I10'x175'. Ideal solar

owner financing. ----------------

call June Wyrick, 758-7744 or 75A

Owner

possible

/broker.

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 200 just beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 17.

Owner financing available. $18,000. ..... Realty, 746-

Call Moseley 2135

NEW OWNER FINANCING Lari lots east of Greenville. $6,'^

Oar^^Realt^^-1983, nights and

weekends 75

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhayen III Call

Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LOT near Candlewlck. $5500. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nlohts or weekends, 758-2230.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre ferred Properties, 756-7799

Six acres

near Cherry Oaks for sale now.

. _

\weekends 758-2230.

Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 lie home*. Security ilts required, no pets. Call

bedroom nnobi deposits requii 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, IV} bath townhouse with a

fireplace. Energy eHlcient. $280. Call 752-8949 aHer 6 p.m. weekdays

and anytime on weekends.

AVAILABLE NOW: 2 bedroom University Condominium, 1V} baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $245 Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass

cuHIng, nq_ pef*.,

preferred. Call 756-4532 or 756-3610.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy eHlcient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by. appointment only. Couple* or sin<

klngles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _/*6-/;15_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

lESTMIMHI

rORSIIU

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenvilie, N.C. 27834

Have Foot Problems? Free Foot Pedo^lraph

We Invite You To Make An Appointment For A Free Consultation. Well Provide You With A Scholla Pedo-Qraph From Our Foot Analyzer in Order To Aid You In Wearing Properly Fitting Shoes. ^ONE 752-OnO Well Tell You Your Problem In A Minute.

Bob Thompson, Owner

Foot Specialist!

TheBootery

4th FloorJIIinges BIdg. - EvaiwA3rdSts. OPEN SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT

121 Apartmmts For Rent

BRAND NEW!

S29S.00 ______

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully quipped kitchen Wasn^/dfw connections

prlvatepafto .

Gorgeous decorated Interiors

Sonie nth t>ay nndo ' nalta

Recreational tacilities close by Cable TV

Energy-ettlclent construction that

will savie you plenty on utilities Children MIelcame.

Sorry, no pets

limited TIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rent free tor December 1 Occupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

75^-7711

brick, 2 bedroom duplex near ECU on Brownlea Drive. Energy ^tficient. >250. 756 W06 after 6

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom toxvnhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer; First Month's Rent

free

Call Days: 7S-4M1 Nights & Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by it. In

RemcoEast, Inc.

carpeted, 2 bedrooms ilh patio near ECU Energy saving heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, appliances, Including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. No pets. *240.

fS^442or 7-013.

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, Bcfors

drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hooK-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

bedroom Fully equipped spacious, these apartments are In a quiet setting with the professional person In mind. Call for appoint

1 and 3 available

apartments and

menf Days: 75-606l Nights; Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally Managed by

Professionally M Remco East, Inc

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom, com plefely furnished, plenty of closet space, lust off campus, indlyidual air and heat, low utilities. Laundry and central yacuum. Ayallable December 18. Call 752 2691. See owner at 1407 East 4th Stryt.

FDREST ACRES apartments. 2 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, water furnished. Heat pump. Close to college. Call 757 6824 from 8-5 and ask for Gall, after 6 call 756 5577

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Cliib Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, oisp andcable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located |u off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Fomerly Books tButterflios

1750 Square Feet

Arlington Blvd. In Front Of K-Mart Call 752-1010

121 Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS, 809 East 5th Street, 1 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat, air and water furnished Neer Univer

si^ly U N ** Call 758-3781 or

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartmanf living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs Sn, less than cornpar^>le units), dishwash

ar, washar/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane insulati

windows, extra insulation.

Oftice Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756-7252.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom toxvnhouse apart ments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dls-ludedTM

'We also have Cable

posai Incli ____ _ _

TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 7g-78l5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London inn, 756 $555

ONE BEDROOM apartment for suhlease, December i . Call 757 3543. SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom apartment. Furnished, firmlace, hot water and sexxer Included; gas heat. 607 West 4th Street. *210 per month. Deposit

and lease required. No pets. Call 756 6382 after 5 p.m._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^^PIace To Live

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm8, Willow

752-4225

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice I bedroom, utilities furnished, S210 per month. 756 7417.

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOVEMBER FREE RENT

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease REIAILOR COMMERCIAL SPACE

Arlington Blvd

756-5389 or 756-0025 After6 P M.

121

Apartments For Rent 1 A^T$Mra0^5rtw

available immedlalely 3311

Call 752

3JII.__ _

1 BEDROOM cawis Ht, air conditioning and water Nenets. CIS 756 J923.

II..I , ., -,

furnished.

1 BEDROOM, living, kitch^, bath 120 Wast 12th. Apartmant A, *85 Mature tenant required. 7S2 2S62

2 BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. *2.^lth Insurance &

. 752-2754.

Business Rentals

Venter's Grill, Mumtod

load. Building for any small bus! ' I75a2W2 _

ness. Call I

125 Condominiufm For Rent

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, baths. Washington Harbour No children, no pets. 756-2671. 758-1543.

bedroom condominium. I Townhomes, t'/7 baths.

Ilk I WWIWSVII^* x-a aewx.Tw^

range, retrlgerator, dishwasher, hookups, energy efficient heat 8295.756 7410. _

pump.

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1'^ baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758 3781. _

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: home located In

Eastwood Subdivision. 4 badrooms. 2 baths, family room, nursery, newlv carpeted. Cell 756-0186._

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom honw In country, great room with fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, utility room,

sjssflSJSS's.irASXc's!

758 3054after 4:00p.m

HOME AVAILABLE December 3, 3 badrooms, l'/a baths. Lease and deposit reoulred. Phone 756-2080

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3

bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977 6417 after 6.

HOUSES AND apartments, toxxn and country, 2 or 4 badroom. Call 746^3284^/24 3180,

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 badroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room.

kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot

S?78.756jP6?

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, 'A mile east of city limits on

mile east of city limits on Migh^ 33. Central haat and air, 2 baths, or 4 bedrooms, fenced-in backyard. *350 month. 6 month lease reoulred plus *350 de^lt. Calf J T Williams, 754-7815 or Rev. Phelps, 7S6-9723

3'Bedroom honm

Contact JeanneMe Co 7641322

tor rent. S425. Cox Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, daMSlt and leasa. Stove and refrigerator,

carpat.7S6-4l048ftir.S,.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, garage. 3 miles from hospital. *350 a month. Lease and daoolt. 756-6365

3 BEDROOM brick home, 2 baths, range, dishwasher, fireplace. On Chadwick Lane In Cambridoe. Greenville. *350. Cell 823-1411, ^arboro

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house close to camous.Call752^l864._

4 BE Dl^gcm^2 bath hguse^_2 blocks

from I

l758-6200or757 1256.

5 ROOM HOUSE $225 a month. Call 756-5700 wvtlme.

Want to eau'llvaetock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

L0T5 FOR SALE

Road frontago lota, aultabla for iKNiBoa. 100X200, approx* Imatoly Vt Acra.10 Lola on Hwy.43,1Slot8onS.R.1160.

$3000 and up

$1N down wHh 12%,S yMfflnan-dnp with sailor. Communlty w8lor on 9 Lots. Locstod on Highway 43 South of Qraonvilla<19 MHm) and NC8R 1796, Chlcod Township.

Call 799-1929 days or 799-64M aftor 9 pm.

BNS and LPNS

Full time positiona available on the 7 to 3, 3 to 11

and 11 to 7 shifts.

Expanding toward total patient care concept. Salary and benefits comparable to area hospitals featuring straight shifts and week end and shift differentials

Contact:

Robin Pigg RN, Director of Nurses Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street Tarboro. N.C. 27886 or call 919*641*7128

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981Dat8un210-SX

Medium blue, Wue interior, ^ ^ ^

S speed. AM-FM stereo, air condttlon, e *7 QC A sunroof, radials, 11,000 miles # # OvV

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 ce angina, 5 speed, air condition.

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,0(W miles. 4950

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, whna, navy blue deluxe Interior, ^ ^ _

4 cylinder, 4 spe^, AM-FM sterM 9 ^ | CA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 mllee..

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM ^QAKA

radio. 44,000 miles ............. OOBU

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior.

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof,

air atarAA RDOflwhMiS ....... www

T-lop ar^ much more. Only ^ 8750

mllea. Coat new approximately $11,000

1981JeepCJ-7

Rad, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, - _

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings from new one aimllarlyeauipped......

air, stereo, sport wheels

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 mllea. Sound, ^2750

economical transportation.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining

seats, hatchback release.......

1977 Jeep C4-5 3950

7450

V-6,4 speed, 50,(X)0 miles

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin _ ^ ^

intertor. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial S 0

1977 Toyota Clica

Yellow with tan interior, stereo, 9/1/1 Kfl

air, 53,000 mllea............... V

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior, . ^ ^

4 cylinder, sutotMlIc, AM-FM radio

wire wheels, 30,000 mllea.

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark Wue with silver vinyl top, ^ ^

fully equipped, air, cruise control, O OQ Cfl

power seat, power windows, stereo W

1980 Honda Accord

Derk broxvn tan interior, 5 speed.

air, AmiradirironU * 6850

seats, hatch ratease, 24.000 miles.

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium Wue, buckskin interior.

automatic, AM-FM radio, $3450

radial tires, 47,000 miles.

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan interior, air, 9 0QKfl

atareo, 32,000 mllea..................

1980 Honda Civic

WhHa with buckskin Interior, 5 s| AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles....

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, Cl OCA

exceptionally nica.................. ^ JL 7 9II

WhHa vvith buckskin Interior, 5 speed,

.3750

wheels, sunroof, 35.000 miles *1 # V

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red. Week Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, CQ*7CO

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece III

BobBadxTur

VOtWAMC/Jeep/Renaull

Bob Barbour

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300_S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500The Daily ReOeetor, GfeaovUle. N.C.-lloiiday. Novenytier 1,1991-1$

133 MoblteHonm For Rant

BEHIND Venter' Grill, Momfgrd Roed. 2 bedrqgxm, furnlthed. De polt required. Cell 7S6-49j2,_

2 bedrooms.

CLEAN 12 wide, - -

756 14S5efter5p.m.

CLEAN 2 bedroom xirttti ell conve nIencM. Married couple OfUy. no pet*. 752A245.

FOR SALE OR RENT: mobile home located on New Bern Highway 43 Cell 756 1168.

LARGE TRAILER SPACE In

country tor rent. $40 month, xxeter fumlhed. 752 57^after 5:30p.m.

12 X 60, 3 bedroom, xvasher/dryer.

pets. No children. Call 758 4S41 or 756 9491._

*155. No

12 X *5. 3 bedrooms. Located 6 miles from Pitt Plaie. No ^. *140 month. Call 756-0975 after 5.

BSJ

T2X60, 2 bedrooms, 1 block off Tenth Street, Gaenville on private kf.

partially furnished. 19.

I privet 4fn3

12X65-3 BEDROOM. xxaUier and air. Kanland Manor Trailer Park. Call756 1444.

2 BEDROpM

month, sasdepoelt_

2 BEDROOM moN fwm Square Trailer Park. 756 5IZZ

2 BEDROOM trailer xvith c Located on Frog Level Roj pets, no chlldren^ll 756 74M

h canopy. RoadiNo

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. No children, no

218:6671

2 BEDROOM trailer tor^t ^ 756 7317 anytime xxeekends or otter 5:30wqekday,

2 BEDRg^^reller for ront In Bell

Arthur.

BEDROOM. 1</> baths, no pets. 1756-6005._

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished. 2 full

baths, washer and refrigerator in Ciudad. No pets, deposit r^ired

Located In quiet neighborhood In the country.^ll 75400a or 752

60X12, 2 bedroom, wasW/dryer, central air, 3 miles North of city.

Saarching for the right townhouse? Watch classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySixa. AnyTypa

HASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758*0114

135 Office Space For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, new office gjw

1500 square teat 2007 South Street, beside Moeeley Brothen Aoancv. Call 756 3374

03LONIAL HEIGHTS foot office space Util furnished. *100 month. 756-7417.

165 square

iimes

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet oNlce space. Excellent loutlon. Call 752 1733._

NEW OFFICE suite xvlth 3 otflcas. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Flemlna, 756A235.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 tael of prime office apace, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and siprine araas. all carpeted. 756-iaas, 9-5 weekdays.

Jtraat. Heat, air. raasonabN. ''Si 752-8559 davs and 752 2498 nights.

Contact

700 SQUARE FEET suitabla h Baauty Shop on East lOth St. *300 month Call 758 2300 davs._

tor

139

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT In 3 bedroom home In Grimesland. *150 per month. Utilities ar^|Mid. Prefer

coneoe student. 758-1

ROOM In private home, share 3 bedroom home with 2 other business men; serious student or businessman preferred: house

(dont read

completely furnished, (dont read betvxeen m lines). 7S2Mas days:

752 7564 eventnos.

2 NICE large rooms, furnished or ^u^shed. *25 per week Call

CALL US WiYh your classified ad

today. You can find a cash buyer foi laxvn or garden equipment fasti Call

752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommaft Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom epertment m Cedar VIHaga. $225 a month. 756^ or Don._

4191. ask tor 1

MATURE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom trailer. *90 a month, </> utilities. 756-4819.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. *75 month plus vs utint)e.7l6after4Bm

ROOMMATE WANTED ImmedI ately. Need tamale to share 3 bedroom house. Extras. *92 a month. Call 752-3073. ask for Lynn.

STUDENT, share a placal Furnlshad or unfurnished. Great

utilities

Supar

752-504

W trailer tor rent. *75^^ W

utilities. Full beth. Fumls unfurnished. Call 756 47il

Our community's bast selactlon of furniture and accessories is available every day In thaea columns.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

S0x30" baauliful

j walnut finish.

Idaal for homa or o(tic9

Spocial Prica

169

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752*2175

MMIIIIHI2 KHOWirilillIS

VNki loit Mnllvltloii

Off Cedar Lane

AppllancM, Carpot, Hoal Pump Waalwr/Orytr Hook-Up $290. por month

758-3311

TOOLAND DIE MAKER

Eaton Corporation has a newly created poaltlon available for a Tool and Die Maker. Requirea completion

of 4 yoar apprenficeahip tr^nir^ aa Machlniat

appronticaahip training aa Tool and Die Makar. Will lay out and construct all typea of jigs, dita, experimental

products or models, tempiatas, gauges, fixtures and other tools needed in the plant. Will use

lathes, mills

and interial and external grinders, jig boras and must undoratand the use of heat treat procttsas and effects.

Sond roaume with salary requlramants to:

EATON CORPORATION ITD P.O. BOX 7247 OrMnvillo, N.C. 27834

An equal Opportunity employe

cmm

smBs/

ANNUAL

PERCENTAGE

RATE

^'CITATION

DELIVERED NOW THRU NOV.H

^15

ANNUAL

PERCENTAGE

RATE

^CMAUER

DELIVERED NOW THRU NOV.H

Phelps Chevrolet

Wost End Circio

756-2150

Keep That Great QM Feeling With Genuine QM Parts

GMOUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

MOTORS HRS DIVISION

144

WanNdToBuy

WANTED camper/traveler. Sleeps 2 with heed end shgxxer. 752 7131 WANTED: used consote pleno. Good condition and reasonable price Cell 753 5^._

146

WanMToLaaaa

CORN AND BEAN LAND _n

Near WIntervlllaor Ayden. 756;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

Rnmoclolmq Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co,

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7*2-4122

HICKORY FARMS

Is opening an axdtlng new Chrtstmaa Qlft Cantar htaWa Saart at Carolina East MaH. Wa naad part-tlma aalaa paopla for tha hoNdaya, agad 21 and ovar, to anthualaatlcaily aampia and aaN our daHdoua food gift packs. Wa offar a flaxiMa achadula idaally auHad to tha houaawtfa who would Nko to work 3 or 4 six hour ahHla par woak. Soma 6-9:30 and Saturday ahlfts avallabla. Wo will train you for this intorasting and anjoyabla position. Intorvlows wMI ba hold from 114 Tuoa-day, Nov. 17, at tha Paraonnal Dapt. of Soars, CaroHna East

STOP

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

I GO

for full and part time

positions in Greenville and Pitt County locations.

Openings now available for Menager Tralneea, Aaaiatant Managera, 11-7 and 3-11 Cashiers.

For Full Time Employees We Offer:

Competitive pay Credit Union Paid vacation Hospitalization

Quarterly bonuses(for managers)

Time and a half overtime after 40 hours Advancement

We require high school diploma, sales and register experience helpful. Must be over 18 years of age, and provide proof of stable employment record. Apply in person at any Stop N Qo.

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenvitlc, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 -

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

JA^AN

AUTO SALES

1990ChavrolatBlazar

4 apeea, 4 4mI 4rt*e. larae......................

i990Chmfl#tChav#ttr _ 4 deer, air, emerneUe, AIMH.., $4980

1171 OatMJh Pickup

AWamaHe, AM-FM, ehert

bed. alea bMNgat..............M790

lin^havroltt El Camln^l^

1179 Datsun King Cab Mien bed, 4aad.ALFM.

rteabMwaer...................14180

1871 Honda CVCC tdeer,4aad,AMiadlo.......I3488

1178 Volkswagan RabbH

Ceelemldaer.Aa-FM

eWlWw wiOTViww* X Iwwwww

lin Datsun 2004X I taaed. AM-FM liarte. laeriraaekeM................WW

IITOOMaCutiasa TvTr'.T^*.........$2488

1810 Ramblar Amorican t dow, I eydnder, 1 tgai im|wnMlafi end food amdlaefd ..............*8f#

nwiiieq

Hwy 43 North 782-8237 Bualnoaa Qrant Jarman 789-8842

EAST

CMC

CAROLINA

Watt End Cfarcla

Greenville

7S6-4267

VALUE CORNER

1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

Loaded with equipment. Plush dark maroon velour Interior with illver exterior, wire wheel cover*, 40,000 mile*, excellent condttlon and $ | an excellent buy at.........

9895

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray ln*lde and out. Air condttlon, AM-FM eereo, *port wheel*, tpltt leats ^ ^ ^

and much more. Juit right

for that tporty perion

1980 AMC Pacer DL

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

h black

Beautiful tu-tone Wue cokw combination along with automatic tranamlsaion, aif condttlon, AM-FM stereo, new tire and only 17,000 miles, makes this local one 9,

owner hard to resist.......

6295

Silver metallic with Wack Interior and Wack accent stripes. 4 speed transmlstlon. AM-FM itcreo, air condition, one of the beit looking hatchbacks in Greenville. 9

A bargain at..............

4995

1980 Olds Delta 88 Coupe

Diesel! White exterior with light Wue landau roof, dark Wue velour Interior. Brougham xb. A m equipment. This one won't 9 ^ O Q C

last long, an excellent buy at

The Real

Estate

Corner

131/2% APR FIXED RATE

Yes, the owner of this home in Sedgefleld fvlll provide 13>/2% APR. Fteed Rate. 30 year mortgage to the qualified buyer. ThrM bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, carport. $79,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

FQRtALE

3 houaae-1201, 1203 and 1208 Forbae Btraat, Prica raducad to 163,000.

307 Watauga Ayp,2#|dr(

Ing room, jflhflFbatli, front JlSmi^sduead

Iroome, llv-

pdmh.JISfia^sduead to 616,000

BUILONiaS FOR SALE

917 W. 6th 8t. 7500 square (aal.

Prioad to aall.

1000 W, 8th Btraat, 4000 bquar# feat. Pricad to tall.

IDEAL TRAILER SnrE

22 acras on OM RIvar Road. Prica 148,000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Cornar of Brownlaa and 10th Stroot. For rant or aala.

Langs Store, South Main Btraat, 2 tory brick building 27 x 100. Im-madlata occupancy. Raducad to 546,000.

AYDEN

13,000 aquara fast araa. 4000 aquara fast csntral haat and air, savsrsi atorags aheda. On 216 acraa of land. 1190,000.

LOT FOR BALE 111 E. Elavanth Straal. 610,000.

Pries

niRNAGE

KAL ESTATE lyiO MSUAIICEAtENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOPI

30 Years Experience

Conservatives Campaign

To Curb Federal Judges

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - New Right activists are nKHinting a campaign to curb the power of federal judges as a way of pressuring the judiciary and the Reagan administration into a more conservative role on social issues like busing, abortion and school prayer.

Newly prominent in Ronald Reagans Washington, these conservative activists are joining allies in Congress in an open effort either to sway federal judges into reversing a series of decisions or to pry support from the administration for legislation to strip federal judges of power to rule on such issues

Their efforts, coupled with other steps the administration has endorsed, comprise the most significant assault on federal court decisions since Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed packing the Supreme Court with additional justices after it rejected New Deal economic legislation.

The campaign will begin Nov. 19 with formal publication of A Blueprint for Judical Reform, 22 essays by scholars, state officials, activists and conservative R^ublican Sens. John P. East of North Carolina, Orrin Hatch of Utah, Charles Grassley of Iowa and Alan K. Sin^son of Wyoming.

The book was produced by the Free Congress Research & Education Foundation, whose president, 39-year-old New Right activist Paul M. Weyrich, is a frank admirer of Roosevelts effort. In an Interview last week, he noted that after Roosevelts bill failed, "the Supreme Court sudddenly discovered a new interpretation which brought about that which he had wanted in the first place.

Even if we do not succeed in changing the law or the

ANGLO-AMERICAN UNK-UP - Miss United States, Lisa Moss (left), and Miss United Kingdom, Michele Donnelly, po^ together for photographers du^ preliminaries for the Miss World beauty contest in London. The contest is scheduled to take place at Londons Royal Albert Hall on November 12. (AP Laserphoto)

Student Grouping Said Segregation

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Administrators, teachers and students at Charlotte-Mecklenburgs 10 high schools say grouping students of equal academic abilities makes teaching and learning easier. But some critics claim the practice amounts to segregation.

How cantwe think busing has benefited us when we bus (black) kids miles and miles away and then resegregate them into skills classes, said Arthur Griffin, tutoring coordinator at Double Oaks Center and director of Fairview Homes Crime Prevention Program. He said the classrooms were increasingly separating blacks into basic classes while whites moved into advanced curricula.

And its worse if they stay in those classes, he added. They get the label of being a skills student and being black.

'This year marks the first time since integregation in 1970 that the schools have grouped students into slow, average and fast classes according to their academic achievements.

School officials have not yet determined whether the grouping has affected the racial balance of high school classes systemwide. But teachers acknowledge that racial imbalance appears to be present in at least some cases.

Independence High School, with a black student population of 27 percent, has a 12th-grade basic English class for slow readers that consists of 13 blacks and four whites. Meanwhile, the llth-grade advanced English class has 29 whites and one black enrolled.

Weve never really had as heavily black or white classes as this year, said Missy Kozacik, English department chairman and reading instructor at Independence.

The imbalance also is evident at Harding High School, where 50 percent of the students are black. One basic English class has about 15 blacks and three whites, while another has about 20 blacks and two whites.

Harding teacher Catherine Watermann said she favors the grouping because my students seem to be more comfortable with other kids of about the same ability. School Superintendent Jay Robinson this week said he is concerned about whether a substantial number of students are going to classes with others of their own race.

Robinson said he thinks the grouping is good for teaching, but that he wants to ensure the program is carried out properly.

Superintendents and principals are being reminded to be sensitive to the problem, he said. Its their responsibility to monitor this. Although a date has not been set, administrators expect to make a class-by-class count this year for the federal Office of Civil Rights, which says individual classes should be within 20 percent above or below the schools total racial makeup.

LITTLE DIFFERENCE

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) - Corporal punishment in Scottish secondary schools makes little difference in student behavior, according to a Scottish Council for Research in Education.

Constitikion, we will chli^ the nature of the judiciary by making this a hot priitical issue, Weyrich said. He reasons that wide public iiiscussion of ideas like reconfirming or electing federal judges or limiting their jurisdiction will make them think twice about some of the decisions they have been coming up with.

Weyrich acknowledged that the social issues are too controversial for Congress to address head-Mi.

The social issues have bei dividing even conservatives, but the economic conservatives, the social cwiservatives, the defense conservatives and moderates and even some liberals dont like federal judges deciding those issues, Weyrich said. They unite to agree that the courts have ^me too far and that those issues are best handled at ttw state and local level.

Weyrlchs effort comes at a time when there are 31 biUs in (ingress designed to strip either the Supreme Cotnt or lower federal courts of power to rule on various social issues. The Reagan administration has taken no position on the bills, saying they raise thorny constitutional questions still being studied.

Meantime, top Reagan adviser Edwin Meese III tdd The Washington Post in July, "I perswially have some real concerns about selectively cutting back on the authority of the court..,.Thats a kind of a conflict between branches I would iK^ we would not get into.

The administration decided early on to postp(Hie divisive fights over social issues until Ck>ngness completes work on its economic program.

Attorney Gaieral William French Smith said last week that federal courts have gone far beyond their abilities and we believe that the groundswell of conservatism evidoiced by the 1980 election makes this an e^ially appropriate time to urge upon the courts more princqded bases that would diminish judicial activism.'

The attorney general proposed appointing judges who would exercise restraint, supporting legislation to overturn specific court rulings and selecting cases for Justice Department involvement in which a philos(q)hy of restraint could be argued.

But Wej^ch said, While I applaud what the attorney general is recommending, it will be a remedial step whereby they may end up with a problem just as bad as it was when they went into it, because they havent attacked the root of the difficulty.

My problem with the federal judiciary really stems from the isolation that they have once they get on a lifetime term and the fact that they are accountable to almost no one, because Its almost impossible to impeach a judge, Weyrich said.

Legislation to strip jurisdiction would return the issues to state judges, many of whom are elected and do not have life terms, Weyrich said.

The pe(q)le who have an investment in the status quo will never take these initiatives; they will always look at symptoms, Weyrich said. My business is to light the fire. If you have a real prairie fire, some reform will be adopted, either self-imposed or imposed from the outside.

At the kickoff for the campaign, Weyrich will be joined by President Reagans closest friend in the Senate, Nevada Republican Paul Laxalt.

Weyrich plans to open a dialogue on judicial power through the book, a second book next year on court criminal rulings and a conference next year of legislators, activists, scholars and administration fi^es. Another Weyrich group will push for congressional hearings.

Visualizes Cure By Hearing Aid

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) The weak, faltering voice often associated with the elderly can be rejuvenated with the help of a hearing aid, a Western Carolina University specialist says.

I think geriatric voice syndrome is a reversible syndrome, not a curse one diould have to live with, said Robert W. Teel Jr., a 37-year-old communication disorders specialist WCUs Speech and Hearing Center. We should be able to remedy it with hearing aid amplification and voice training by a speech pathologist, and in some cases, by surgical intervention.

Teel said he based his findings on hearing and voice tests of 10 women and 10 men, ages 65 to 86, who were selected randomly from a group of elderly at a free hearing test.

He will present his findings at the International Congress on Aging beginning Nov. 12 in Besancon, France. Attending the four-day meeting will be more than 1,000 of the worlds leading scientists, doctors and researchers in the field of aging.

In Teels experiment, participants voices were recorded as they read a 200-word passa^, pronounced certain vowels and spoke spontaneously. The re-' cordings were evaluated by Teel and a panel of four

graduate students.

The results showed that 15 of the 20 people tested had geriatric voice syndrome and suffered moderate to severe hearing losses, three had normal hearing and their voices were described as either superior or inferior in quality, two suffered severe hearing losses and had voices rated as inferior.

Teel said he plans to conduct further research using a device that measures Uie energy level of voices electronically instead of relying on a subjective evaluation.

Teel became interested in language difficulties of the elderly after studying the effect of middleear hearing problems on childrens speech.

I just reversed my research and started looking at elderly persons instead of children, Teel said.

Now Teel urges people with the syndrome to try to improve their hearing by wearing hearing aids. But he said that advice is seldom adhered to.

Unfortunately, there is a tremendous resistance in this country to wearing hearing aids. Only 5 percent of the elderly who need hearing aids wear them, he said, citing vanity, hi^ costs and the improper fitting of hearing aids by some salesmen as reasons for the opposition.

To All Who Supported Me In My Bid For City Council...

THANK YOU!

Oscar L. Moore

>3 Off

PRESCRIPTION

ANY NEW OR TRANSFER

FROM ANY DRUGSTOR OTHER THAN ANOTHER RITE AID

AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARAAACIES LISTED BELOW

NO minimum prescription price Limit one preKripticn for eKh coupon Coupon must be presented for diKount upon purcnase

OTnfTnfYYYYYVVVVV-v-y~/-.

I COUPON GOOD HOW THRU lURCH 28.1982)

RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES"

2814 E. 10th STREET

WEST END SHOP. CTR.

CAROLMA EAST CONVENENCE CTR.

1102 W. THRO ST.

GMENVILLE

6IIEENVH.LE

msimiLE

AVOEN

PHONE: 758-2181

PHONE: 756-1281

PHONE: 756-5120

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