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Partly cloudy through FYiday with tooi^its lows in upper 30s, Frkby hi^ in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 16-Obituaries Page 21-To the Orient Page 26-How they voted

50s

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOOTHYEAR NO. 271GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1981 36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSColumbia Sails Second Time into Orbit

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Columbia sailed into orbit today, the first craft from Earth to make a return trip to ^ce.

The shuttle carried two American astronauts on a flve^lay test flight to prove (Columbia is a truly reflyaWe rocketship and more. Sciitiflc monitors were aboard the ship, along with a robot arm that will demonstrate the shuttles ability to work in space.

Launch was perfect when it finally came, at 10; 10 a.m. EST.

During the first revolution. Joe

En^e and Richard Truly were to crank up the first of many tasks wi their busy fli^t plan - opwiing and closing Columbias huge cargo bay doors.

TTiree minutes into the flight, Mission C!ontrol in HousUm said Columbias engines were running very smoothly and four minutes shuttle communicaUH* Dan Brandenstein announced, Columbia now committed to space Qi^it.

Very smooth, said E^e. At 12 minutes, Cdumbia soared into history at an orbit of 138 miles by 61 miles

above the Earth.

It was the first trip into space for both aeronauts, and a thunderous cdete-ation for Trulys 44th birthday.

Columbia was moving at 17,400 mph. T1 craft was scheduled to make 83 orttts in five days before gliding to Earth next Tuesday afternoon mi the Rogers Dry Lake in Californias Mojave Desert.

Cdumbias countdown, salvaged by a feverish, llth-hour repair job, climaxed in a burst of fire and smoke as the crafts three main engines and two solid fuel rocket boosters flashed to life, punishing the launch pedestal

with a dazzling sheet of flame.

Ignition came eight days after an earlier countdown was scrubbed just 31 seconds from T-zero. Ckdumbias first fli^t, April 12-14, also fdlowed an anguishing postponement.

Todays launch first was delayed from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. so technicians could fbc a data relay unit with a part scaven^ from the shuttles half-built sister ship in California. Repair was completed this morning just after midni^t and the signal flashed to start the final countdown hours.

Then, nine minutes before scheduled

liftoff, there was one last, taief, delay with launch director George Page telling his control team, Lets take our time and do it ri^t. They did and the launch was picture perfect.

Just before the ship escaped communications for the first time, Engle told Mission Control, The bum (to orbit) looks good today. When communication was reestablished through a Madrid, Spam tracking station, there was but one minor flaw - If it could be called that - a hig^ reading on an auxiliary power unit. Truly simply shut it down.

'The launch trajectory NASA calls

it an attack an^e - was steeper than for Columbias April ascent, an effort by the space agency to test the shuttles design limits by subjecting the ship to higher pressure loads.

nie spacecraft moved swiftly away from pad 39A, clearing the 347-foot service tower in 7 seconds and arcing out over the Atlantic Ocean on a northeast heading.

The astronauts were riding upside down as Cdumbla rolled to orbit, spewing 700-foot-long plumes of white smoke from the solid fuel rockets.

Haig Says U.S. To Show Cuban Intervention Risks

Pool's

Deficit

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writ

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. declared today that the United States is taking steps to show that the risks of Soviet-supported Cuban interven- . tionism in Central America go beyond any strategic advantages sought by Moscow and Havana.

Appearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Haig was questioned about recent reports of U.S. contingency plans involving possible military moves against Cuba to retaliate for Cubas support of leftist guerrillas in El Salvador.

Haig responded that there was now an increasing level of Cuban activity in the Western Hemisphere following Cubas dispatching of tnx^ and advisers to Ang)la, Ethiopia and South Yemen during the late 1970s.

Now I think it behooves the United States, as we have done, to make it clear to all concerned that this kind of activity is a profound danger to world peace and stability, the secretary said. He added that I think It would only be prudent of the United States to view this activity with the utmost concern, as we do.

Haig did not disclose any specifics about U.S. contingency plans regarding Cuba.

However, he warned that it is essential for the United States not Mily to provide ecMwmic aid to Central America, hut also to danonstrate that the risks of Sovlet-Cuban intervention exceed whatever advantages they seek for themselves.

Earlier, Haig said the recent wave of peace demonstrations in Western Europe does not mean that our European allies are going neutral or that they are abandoning NATO. Instep he said, the Red Armys occupation of Afghanistan and the recent violation of neutral Swedens territory by a Soviet submarine should dispel the illusion that neutrality confers immunity.

Haig also told the committee that the United States was seeking to pursue a balanced strategy in the Middle East based upon the Camp David accords.

The Reagan administration is fully committed to the Camp David accords which have not only brought peace between Egypt and Israel, but provide the basis for broader participation as well, the secretary said.

He said the Middle East today is marked by a consensus of strategic cMicem about the threats posed by the Soviet UniMi and its allies.

In a statement reviewing overall goals of U.S. foreign pdicy, Haig applauded the Senates narrow vote to approve AWACS radar planes for Saudi Arabia and called on Congress to provide the foreign aid money and other support the administration needs to carry out its foreign policy.

Is Cut

Throu0K)ut tiie world, we are showing that we have a broad and practical program to io&ter respect for individual liberty, to preserve peace, to increase security and to promote devriopment, he testified. But Haig cautioned that if we are to conduct an effective policy directed toward these goals. Congress must provide the necessary resources.

Prime Lending Rate Dips Again

Demand Continues To Weaken

By The Associated Press 'The prime lending rate fell to 16.5 percent from 17

percent today, reaching its lowest level in nearly a year, as a weakening

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan says he is not a candidate for chancellor of East Cardina University, despite spmdatkm that he mi^t seek the post.

Morgan, an ECU graduate, said in a speech to the Young Democrats Qub of Durham that he never was a candidate for the position.

Ashley Futrell, chairman of the ECU board of trustees, las^ month said Mor^, himself a former board chairman, had been nominated by several pecle for the chancellorship.

Morgan said last month he had not ruled out the possibility of seeking the job.

The position was left vacant with the resignation of Dr. TTiomas B. Brewer, who has been chancellor of the Greenville schocd since 1978.

Morgan, defeated in Ids bid for re-election to the Senate in 1980 by Sen. John East, is a member of a Ralei^ law firm. He also teache a course at the Campbell University law school.

KKKLKCTOR

OTum

economy continues to reduce demand for credit.

Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third-largest commercial bank, led todays nwve to lower the prime rate, which stood as hii as 20.5 percent in September.

The prime rate the base upon which banks calculate interest charges on short-term business loans to their most creditworthy customers -is at its lowest level since late November 1980, when it stood at 16.25 percent and was climbing toward a record 21.5 percent.

Declining interest rates have been Mie of the few bri^t spots in the deteriorating economy, and while corporate demand for short-term borrowing is abating, concern coor tinues over the huge federal appetite for funds to meet a growing deficit.

The chairman of the Federal Reserve Board has called for additional government spending cuts

to curb inflation, while rebellious Senate Republicans continued to push for tax increases ami cuts in benefit programs, ignoring the presidents wishes.

Paul Volcker, who heads the nations central bank, said Wednesday that the prescription for cooling inflation requires additional federal budget cuts and continued tight control on the supply of credit in the economy.

Volcker said tax increases may be necessary to offset a mounting federal deficit and halt the growth in federal borrowing.

Raising the possibility of new taxes - or iess tax reduction than Congress voted last summer he said, If spending trends cannot be brought into line with our prospective capacity to generate revenues with present taxes, then we cannot shrink from considering new revenue sources.

ByCHADBUFFKIN Reflect Staff Writer Greenvilles Recreation and Parks Commission has received a report showing the municipal swimming pool cut its (grating deficit by 15 percent last summer.

C!ommission member Jim Parker, who oversees operation of the pool, told the commission Wednesday ni^t that total expenditures this year were $16,321.94, compared with $18,804.53 last year.

Parker said the expenses last year represented a defi-, cit of 69 percent. A $1 entrance fee and increased fees for swinuning lessons offset the deficit this year.

The report came during the conunisstons monthly meeting.

In other matters, Sydney Womack, a commission men^r since June volunteered to serve as the agencys representative to the City Planning and Zoning Board.

Boyd Lee, director of the commission, presented the parks divisions report for October, breaking down park maintenance, security, van-dalism, equipment, personnel and salaries. According to the report, 20,310 persons used city facilities during October. So far this year, 268,717 persons have used the facilities.

The commission voted unanimously in favor of asking the city school system to establish a soccer program at Rose High School.

Soccer is coming in fast all over the nation, said Dan Earnhardt, who made the nwtion. Our city program is excellent, but after the kids outgrow it, there is no way for them to continue in the ^rt until they reach college.

According to Lee, a soccer program sponsored by the commlsion has 385 participants.

Another item on the agenda was to recognize conimlttee member Joe Taft, who is going off the commission after serving for ei^it years. During that time, Taft was the commissions representative to

(Please turn to Page 16)

7.52-1336

Steering Committee For N.C. 2000 Chosen

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

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

MOTHERS MARCH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Mrs. Barbara (Ralph) Hall, chairman of this years Mothers March for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, has asked Hotline to appeal for volunteers to help canvass the community Monday through Nov. 22. She said the canvassers will be involved, not only in fundraising, but in acquainting the community with the work being done by the March of Dimes and the work that needs to be done to prevent birth defects. Anyone who can help is urged to call Mrs. Hall at 756-0262 immediately.

The appointment of a steering committee to help direct the activities of the year^Mig NC 20(X) project was announced today by Pitt County NC 2000 chairman Tommy L. Edwards.

The Pitt conunittee is one of 100 groups named - one in each county of the state - as part of the statewide NC 2000 project. The purpose of the project is to focus the attention of top thinkers, leaders and citizens on the next two decades in the state. >

Members of the Pitt committee include: Dr. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden; Mrs. Ann Duffus, Rev. Arlee Griffin, Bob Griffin, Larkin LitUe, Dr. Jon Tingelstad, Ed Walker and David Whiclu^, all of Greenville; Wilton R. Duke of Farmville; Sparky McCaskill and Charies McLawhorn of Winterville; Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton and Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethel.

Im very pleased that this groiqi of leading citizens will be working with me on this planning effort, Edwards said. This group

PASSING THE FLAG - 'The ^ace shuttle Columbia lifts off the pad at Keniwdy Space Center with

the American flag in the ground. (AP LaserplMto)

fore-

Lawmen Overpower 2

Armed Ashe Inmates

will be very important in identifying issues of particular interest to citizens of Pitt County between now and flie year 2000.

State NC 2000 chairman William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, said, We will be examining where we are now as a state; where we are likely to be in the year 2000, if present trends continue; where citizens want to be; and how we can bring about a better life for ourselves and our children in the years to come.

A vital part of this effort, Friday emphasized, involves citizens in each county actively participating through meetings, discussion of the issues in formal and informal ways with other citizMis, and in involving as many citizens as possible in the public ballot which will take plaice next spring.

Persons Interested in learning more about NC 2000 should contact Edwards at 756-1185 or by writing NC 2000,116 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C, 27611.

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) Law enforcement officials rushed in and overpowered two prisoners early this morning to release the Jefferson police chief, another prisoner and a jailer who had been held hostage for about 13 hours.

No one was injured in the incident, which began about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday when escapees from federal prison took Chief Tony Black, 38, jailer Gib Johnson, 53, and inmate James Garrison, 37, of Lexington, hostage.

Black, at a news conference after the ordeal ended, identified the prisoners holding the hostages as Marty Spivey, 23, and Tony Walser, 29, both of Lexington.

The prisoners had been in the jail two weeks after being arrested on breaking and entering charges. Ashe County Sheriff Richard Waddell said he could not say why Garrison was held hostage.

Law enforcement officials immediately began negotiating for the release of the hostages and efforts continued through the night. The situation came to a head when officers unlocked a door to the jail about 7:35 a.m. today and saw Spivey sleeping.

'The four officials - U.S. Marshall Corky Miller, Ashe Ckxinty Sheriffs Department Capt. Eugene Goss, Davidson County Sheriff

Paul McCrary and his Chief Deputy Jim Johnson - said they rushed in, grabbed Walser and surprised Spivey.

Although the law-enforcement officials and prisoners were armed, no shots were fired.

The situation cleariy grew tense during the night when lawmen tried to tie a metal cable to a rear door of the jail to prevent the prisoners fromopeingit.

Theyre taking this door right here, and Im fixing to get very nervous, said one of the armed prisoners. The voice could be heard through a police radio the prisoner

had taken when he took the

One more time and Im going to start shooting, screamed the man.

When the prismer threatened to op fire, lawmen backed off and left the door alone._

After the ordeal, Black and Johnson said they were never threatened by the inmates, who were carrying shotguns and rifles. The prisoners allowed the hostages to receive sandwiches and Johnson, who has a heart condition, was given medicine, Waddell

said.

This years Greenville Jaycees annual Christmas pade, planned 1 Dec. 12 at 10:30 a.m., wUl have an added dlmensiwi, parade coordinator Jim Allgood said - Several participants are building their own floats to enter in competition. ^

The entry fee is $50 per float. Anyone interested in building a float for competition should contact the Greenville Jaycees.

The Jaycees still have seval professionally built floats left f anyone interested in sp(Misoring one. These are made by a company in Virginia, which provides each sponsor a complete float. Including the name of the sponsor on the side

o(each. , ^

The parade route, which is different from last yes, wUl bedn at First and Reade streets and continue to Reade Circle, turoing right on Dickinson Avenue, then turning left on Washington Street and ending on First Street.

Anyone not already signed up who is interested in taking part may contact one of the following Jaycees: Jim Allgood, TO7-3441 OT 758-3471, Ext. 278; Matthew Ward, 758-4748 or 752-1100; or Bobby James, 756-7124 or 758-1512.

rh Day Reftector GrwiiviUe. N C.-Thursday November 111

Mother, Son Need Help

By Abigail Van Burn

198' hy SyM.rs'i-

I )KAH AHHV Itn ure vou'vf heard ni battered wives, hut hav.vnu ever heard of a haltered mother, Well. 1 am nne.

I ve lieen divor(rtl for 10 vears. I have a l.'fyear-old son who hasnt seen his father in eijtht years. I worked to ,vu[)|Mirt mvself and my son. and I devoted myself to beinK a

^ond mother, n .

rht last two vears mv son has heeome physically stronger than me. and when he wants his way about anythinii he strikes out phvsically He has hit me with a baseball bat. L'iven me hlai k i yes numerous bruises and twistwl my arms until 1 feared they were broken' More recently he knocked me against the stove and broke two of my ribs\

We went to a family counselor last year, but in the l oiinselor's presence the boy shut up lik" a clam He absolutely refused to o afiain He quit Boy Scouts and now hes diK hmn sc hool He's not all had. Hes had a pai>er route tor two ycifs if help him with the wrapping and .stuffini.

The liov is enrolled in public sc hiKil in the fall, but I can ijet a loan to pul him in a private school. (He said hed run awav from a military schciol.i His lather was a hum His grandfather is a Superior ( ourt judue Ahhy, how much of his behavior can I attribute to

touchinc. it out in TKXAS

DKAR TOUCHING: Determining whether or not your sons behavior is clue to hereditary factors is not nearly as important as doing something to alter it. A psychiatric evaluation of both you and your son is in order. His brutality and lack of sensitivity indicate that he could be suffering from a mental disorder. Help him! And if you allow yourself to he subjected repeatedly to his abuse, you need help too, Mother.

DKAU AHBY I am a fihyear cdd widow whose husband left her financially secure have two children in their .'fils who for the last O years have been involved in a series of live ms, marriages, divorces, remarriages and shack ups. 1 rmally couldnt take any more of their "your kids and my kids are fighting with our kids" situations, so I avoided them They let me know that I wouldnt be invitcnl to any more family affairs" if I didnt take a more liberal view and hecoinc more ac c epting of their current roommates.

The emotional stress affpcted me physically and I was under the care of a physician for two months, during which time my children tried to prove me incompetent to handle my business affairs so they could get control of my holdings!

I took a senior citizens cruise to forget for a while my upcoming legal squabble and met an attractive widower. It was love at first sight! Hes a retired professor of law and offered to assist the young attorney who is handling my cMse We are courting now and (ilan to marry. My children insist that he is after my money. Hes not. His holdings are equal to my dividends.

Ahhy, please tell your readers who believe in the sanctity of the iiome and marriage to take heart . The good Dircl helps tlio.se who pul ui) a fight to preserve that sanctity.

F IN SOUTH UAROI.INA

DKAR F.. There is no law, natural or conceived by man, that says children can force upon parents their c one epls of Culture - contemporary or otherwise. You, the good I.ord and your new husband are sanctified in vour course. Your kids are the losers.

DKAH ABBY: My name is Paula, I married Frank Wolf and we have a 1 year cild son. Frank and I were divorced a \car ago and I took hack my maiden name, so now 1 am Paula .Johnson again. My ciuesticm: Am I Miss Paula lohnson, or ,Wr.s. Paula .lohnson? Being the mother of a son. It would appear as though I had a child out of wedlock if ! am Miss Paula .Johnson, right'. How can 1 explain this?,

PAUI.A .lOHNSON

DKAR PAUI.A: You are Miss Paula Johnson. You could use the convenient "Ms." which discloses nothing about your marital status. Should you encounter a situation that you think requires an explanation. simply state that you were married but are now divorced and took your maiden name back.

Birth

Snyder lk)rn to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Richard Snyder of 2711-A E. Second Street, a daughter. Crystal Rea, Nov, 6 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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Friday, November 13 11 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday, November 14 Pitt Plaza 11 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

Wits End

MR. AND MRS. BILL WATSON

Anniversary Reception Held

By Erma Bombeck

The first time 1 read where the First Lady was buying China for $209,509, I said to myseif, "Its probably a bargain, but what is she going to do with a billion people and all that raw fish?

Then I discovered it was china ... as in women on television looking at their reflections in it and going crazy.

Ill be honest with you. Im trying real hard to get excited about dishes that match, but at $952 a place setting, its a strain.

Can you imagine $952 for 19 pieces? I cant be absolutdy sure, but I think my best friends daughter-in-law, Karen, chose flie same pattern as the White House. All I know is wlien I looked at the bridal registry, I nearly had a heart attack. Here was a girl whom I know for a fact wore raggy underwear, and she listed china, glassware and silver patterns that came with an^ guards.

Twelve of us, including her mother, chipped in and

bought her a saucer for her wedtog present

I (kmt know whose idea it was to get matching china for the White House, but its possible one of those super salesmen got through to the First La^. Lord knows, theyre hard to resist.

Before I was married, a man called Larry gave a dinner in our home and convinced me we would not be legally married until we had a complete set of waterless cookery that preserved the natural juices and prevented the escape of vitamins necessary for our growth and development.

Five hours later, I had signed a binding contract for $700 worth of saucepans and skillets. The payments were to be spread over the rest of my life.

My husband-to-be was tolerant, but my mother reminded me (a) I did not know how to turn on a stove; (b) steam took the curl out of my hair.

Nancy, Nancy, Nancy. 1 know whats going to happen with your 220 place settings of matched china. You're ^ing to invite 220 people for the big eat-off and at the last minute Vice President Bush will want to bring another couple.

Not only that, someone wUl decide that if we keep buying dishes, this country is not going to have a pot to cook in.

I dont want to know \^-hat happens when Larry goes to the White House with hfe sales pitch..

DelicioisilaisiiBrni

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Come in while our selection is good.

At Barre, Ltd*

42 Arlington Blvd.-Next To Taffs

756-66jL__^

FALKLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson of Falkland celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

The couples children are Donald Watson of Fort Worth, Tex., William Watson of Orlando, Fla., Dillon, Charles and Michael Watson and Sue W. Haddock, all of Greenville, and Danny Watson of Rocky Mount. They have 11 grandchildren, one great grandchild and seven step grandchildren.

Greeting guests were Mrs. Haddock and Mrs. Ruth Watson. Angie Haddock, granddaughter of the couple, presided at the guest registry.

Mrs. Linda Watson poured punch and was assisted by Karen and Denise Stancil, granddaughters. Cake was served by Mrs. Etsil Mason.

A fall flower arrangement and two three-tiered silver candelabra entwined with ivy and gold mums hi^lighted the buffet table. Arrangements of mums, ivy and magnolia decorated the receiving table, gift table and a display of family photographs.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of gardenias.

The anniversary was directed by Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Ruth Watson and Mrs.

A dish of vinegar in a room will dispel the odor of smoke.

Haddock.

Approximately 140 friends called during the afternoon. The reception was given by the couples children.

Addie Gore Gives Talk

The meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club was held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. W. H. Woolard. The guest speaker was Addie Gore, home economics agent for the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Speaking on Old 'Tyme Thanksgiving, she contrasted the procurement of food, cooking procedures and Thanksiving menus of t^ countrys forefathers with those of present day. She also discussed shopping for good nutrition and cooking with safety.

Assisting host^ was Mrs. W. A. Wright.

A letter was acknowledged from James Bailey of Pitt Memorial Hospital expressing apprecition to the club for the landscaping in the area outside the Rehabilitation Unit which the club financed. It was decided to provide sensor switch for the lights at the northern entrance of Lakewood Pines.

The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph M. Laney Jr., where an auction of baked goods will be held for the funds to be donated to Social Services.

COOKING IS FUN!

ByCEaLYBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BUFFETSUPPER Noodles Plus Salad

Fruit Sherbet Cookies NOODLES PLUS Weve updated a popular recipe from the 19Ws; in addition, its now a make-ahead dish.

1 pound ground chuck beef 15'/^-ounce can tomato sauce

Tabasco sauce to taste 8-ounce package broad egg noodles 8-ounce package cream cheese, soft

1 cup creamstyle cottage cheese

>/4 cig) commercial sour cream l-3rd cup finely chopped firmly packed scaJIions (green tops included)

In a 10-inch skillet over moderate heat cook the beef, crumbling with a fork, until it loses its red color; off heat, stir in tomato sauce and tabasco. (Jook noodles according to package directions. With a spoon, stir together the cream cheese, cottage cheese and sour cream until well mixed; stir in the scallions. In a buttered 2-quart oblong baking dish (11^4 by T/i by U/4 inches) spread half the noodles; top with the cheese mixture; cover with the remaining

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Using 18fh Century Materials

NEW BERN - The secret to an 18th century Christmas is in using 18th century materials. indicates Herb Rea, Tryon Palace staff horticulturist.

Our decorations combine a variety of natural materials that Governor Tryon and his family would have had .available to them in 1770, when they celebrated their first Christmas in the then-new palace.

The flavor of the palace this December will be of this bygone erfuandn^ea is the man responsible for insuring that the exterior doors, windows, railings and ^tes are festive in the traditional manner. Tryon Palace, will be celebrating the third annual 18th century Christmas season complete with four tours of the complex by the light of over 1,000 candles.

The palace gardens and grounds supply most of our material. Greenery such as magnolia, pine, boxwood, grecian laurel and varigated

Councilwoman Named To Post

CHARLOTTE -Greenville City Councilwoman Judy Greene was elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina League of Municipalities during the organizations 72nd annual meeting here this week.

Mrs. Greene will represent District IV, involving the counties of Pitt, Wayne, Lenoir, Greene, Johnston and Wilson, on the board, which is made up of 12 district representatives and five officers.

The new board member, who was elected last week to her third term on the City Council, is serving as a member of the leagues Legislative Committee and is also a member of the National League of Cities Policy Committee on Community and Economic Development.

Greenville City Manager Ed Wyatt served as moderator of a program on Getting More for Your Public Information Dollar during the meeting. Wyatt filled in for Mayor Don McGlohon who had been scheduled to moderate the program.

holly would have been foimd in Trywis day and cut for the holidays. Then fresh fruits, nuts, berries and dried items would have been interspersed to contrast with the greenery, said Rea.

Extensive research was conducted by the staff using diaries and corre^)aidence - records from individuals living in the 18th and 19th centuries. Th^ records described in detail the types of nrnterials which compiled decorations including such items as herbs and spices, the different kinds of greenery, fruits (citrus fruits were brought to New Bern in the 18th century from the West Indies), and everlastings or dried materials so-called as some interior decorations were left up year-round.

To achieve an 18th century look, Rea had his staff begin preparation weeks before the opening day of the Christmas season. On days of inclement weather the foundation work commences. This is the time when nonperishables are taken care of.

Wreath bases consisting of, straw forms are wrapped in green plastic material. Nuts, dried herbs and flowers are dipped into a preservative and allowed to dry; then attached to florist picks in readiness to stick into wreaths.

Timing is of the utmost importance. Rea instructs, The secret to attractive decorations is to cut the greenery on a day close to Christmas so it will last through the holiday season.

Therefore, a flurry of activity marks the week before the opening. Rea has staff members cut greenery in the morning for immediate

CORRECTION

In th Sars Pra-Holkiay Salaa Saction that ran Wednaaday, Novambar 11, on Paga 8, tha Kanmora No. 204S1 washar, tala pricad $299.95, haa Incorract copy daacrlptlon thown. Tha Corract copy should raad: Kan-mora 3 cyela, 2 watar Tamparaturat to suit you.

W rsgral any Inconvenience that this might causa.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Qreenville, N. C.

preparatkm of the decwa-tions. He hangs the completed decorations that same day.

All of the greenery is cut from the palace grounds with the exception of the roping. The greenery is hand-tied to wooden picks and inserted individually in the wreath forms, and arranged loosely to look natural.

The next step is the fruit treatment. Larger fruits are placed on the florist picks (and smaller fruits are wired to picks); then apples, grapes, and pears are dipped in Johnsons Future, a crystal clear acrylic wax which preserves and protects the fruit. Citrus fruits are not dipped as they last longer without the treatment.

The final step occurs after all the wreaths are greened. Fruits, nuts and berries are carefully arranged on the wreaths in an artful manner. The sinf^)le green rings are transformed into colorful holiday symbols worthy of even Gov. Tryons discriminating eye.

Some favorite decorations designed by Rea involve gremery with some unusual items. One wreath which was quite popular last year was a combination of pomegranates, photinia berries and peanuts. Another favorite was an arrangement of boxwood, pecans and limes. In both instances, the combination of green, bright accent fruit and the soft, subtle tones of the nuts blended

together attra:tively.

In addition to the sploxkM-of the building exteriors, the interiors of the 40-room palace and five other historic homes in the complex will be decorated for the I8th century.

ie John Wright Stanly House, built around 1780, will reflect a late 18th century Christmas season; the Stevenson House, constructed in 18(fi by a sea captain will be decorated in the manner of an early 19th century Yuletide; and the Daves house, completed about 1809 will display unique colonial crafts.

Additionally, two buildings not normally open to the public will be decked for the holidays. The first floor of the Cwnmission House circa 1^ will be decorated for a Victorian Christmas and the Jones House, built about 1809, will exhibit a collection of antique toys on its first floor.

A Christmas tour ticket, including admission to deco

rated rooms of the palace and five houses, is available to adults for $4 and to children grades 1-12 for $1. Special candlelight tours are scheduled for Dec. 12-13,15 and 17 from 5-9 p.m. Tickets are also availaWe for these events.

Tryon Restoration Complex is open Tuesday through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. 'There will be a special Monday opening on Dec. 14 from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

All buildings will be closed Dec. 21, 24-26, and will reopen on Dec. 27.

For more information on group reservations or advance Candlelight Tour, write Tryon Palace, Box 1007, New Bern, 28560, or call 638-5109.

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A Monumental Work

RING AROUND THE COLLAR!

This generation of Americans, and succeeding generations, has been enriched by the writings of W1 and Ariel Durant who died but two weeks apart.

In a world marked by rapid change, hasty workmanship, shifting values, ever-briefer attention S|>an8; and with it all a condensation of writing, speed-reading, Intensification of visual stimuli, the faster-paced ad^tation of communications (letter-writing, for example, is no longer an art)....in a world such as this, the Durants (Htxhiced a monumental literary work which required much of a lifetime: The Story of CivUization.

How many writers of the 1970s and the newborn 1980s can visualize a lifetime of writing on a single topic? Few, wed guess (wouldnt you?).

Together the Durants wrote 11 volumes hailed by some critics as the most Impressive history produced in the century. One earned a

Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction in 1968, indicative of the quality of writing as well as the accompanying research.

Will Durant was also known as a philosopher; possibly because of his first book which opened the doors to the monument he later shared with his wife. That initial volume was entitled The Story of PhUosophy; but 'he title of philosopher might just as well have been attributed to his genius of insight and knowledge of the world and his times.

One can have only deep respect for the thought Durant expressed in his recent years when he remarked Somebody has to get out of the way to make place for new vitality, 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.

As happens to all mortals, it happened.

Inflation Appears Abating

If we are in for a period of tighter times, as President Reagan tells us, there might be one consolation. The rate of Inflation does indeed seem to be slowing.

The report on inflation at the wholesale level for October shows an annual rate of increase of 6.8 percent. We are, of course, paying a price for this in higher unemploy-

THIS AFTERNOON

ment and worsening business conditions, but stopping inflation has been one of our top priorities. The fight has been helped by a stability in petroleum costs and other factors but the declining inflation rate appears real enough.

With it could come lower interest rates which should stimulate the economy in itself.

Forming Of ACoalition

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Time To Remember

Teacher Attitudes

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Whenever educators are grilled about low student test scores and how come Johnny cant read, they fall back on family heritage.

The public schools, they say, must take everyb^y, and those from poor families where mother and father were not very well educated just dont do as well in school. This almost automatically means Black youngsters in North Carolina. the inference is clear: Theyre doing the best they can, and you cant really expect much more anytime soon.

One of North Carolinas poorest counties is making those who blame poverty and parental education eat their words.

Patricia Benton, a first grade teacher at Sunbury Elementary School, knows how to cut right through to the heart of the matter:

Some of the children come from homes without bathrooms or windows, but it doesnt matter where you come from, you can learn. For years, Sunbury kids have been demonstrating this truth. Scores on various tests consistently have put the elementary school students above state and national levels. Results on the new state achievement tests show that pattern continuing.

Poor

When you talk about black and poor in North Carolina, youre talking about Gates County where Sunbury School is located. Blacks outnumber whites two-to-(Hie. the per capita income level is way below state

average. In the Sunbury school district, two-thirds of the kids qualify for free lunch. More than 40 percent of the parents have less than a high school education.

Mary Ann Bella, on assignment lor the North Carolina School Boards Association, recently spent some time at Sunbury trying to find out what makes that school tick. The results of her

toward students is everything. They expect a high level of children, and they get it.

Mrs. Benton summed the staff attitude: The leader expects excellence from us. We expect from each other. And, we in turn expect it from the children. Sunbury, by some measures, is old fashioned. It concentrates on basics like reading, writing, and arithmetic. Students learn by memorizing and drilling. Flash cards are still flashed. School Board members hold (Please turn to Page 5)

WASHINGTON - A bugler will blow taps, flags will fall to half-staff, and across our nation this week we will honor the veterans of American wars, both living and dead, for the service they gave their country. It is always a somber occasion, but this year brings a note of gratification: We are about to do something about Vietnam.

Since the beginning of our Republic, 38.9 million soldiers, sailors. Marines and airmen have participated in our wars. Of that number, 25.8 million are living. More than one million died in combat.

In keeping with millennial custom, we have honored our warriors, and we have especially honored those who went to war and did not return. In courthouse squares both north and south. Union and Confederate soldiers, immobilized in bronze, still give

cause to remember. AlnuKt every major city honors its dead of World Wars I and II. Until now, nothing has been done by way of tribute to those who fell in Vietnam.

Our treatment of the veterans of Vietnam has pro-

Public Forum

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

BiaNOBLITT

study are published in the current issue of Voice, a periodical printed by that organization.

Bella found the usual Head Start, teacher aide, kindergarten, activity bus regimen on which so many have placed so much ho^ for turning the public schods around.

But she found something which may be missing at some schools which still come up short of the mark. She found excellence.

As a parent explained; The attitude the teachers

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor;

To celebrate this years National Childrens Book Week from Nov. 16-22, with its theme, Any time, any place, any book, the library media personnel in the schools and libraries throuiout our nation will be spearheading varied activities; Story telling, book talks, colloquies, book fairs, television and radio programs, motion pictures, authors sharing their books, students, teachers and librarians exchanging books and periodicals, colorful bulletin boards depicting the theme, special assembly programs or programs in library media centers or childrens rooms of public libraries portraying book characters, puppet shows or perhaps books, circuses and parades to promote the interest of young peale in reading good books. Whichever, the primary purpose is to encourage the enthusiastic reading of od books, not only at school or throu^ public libraries, but at home, in particular, with parents setting the example.

Have you ever tlKHight of a quiet reading period at home just as at school when every member of the family stq?s everything and reads? Lets not be like the 16 year-old when asked the question: What books are you and your friends reading these days? She answered, We dont read books. We watch'IV.

Read something worthwhile for at least 15 minutes each day. Books are the best companions we can have. A book is the best of friends.

During a brief period each day, you can travel widely, meet fascinating people and enjoy thrilling experiences as you sample fiction, biography, nonfiction, or poetry, A scanning of one of the weekly news magazines will keep you posted on world events. This will make you a more interesting and 'better informed person.

As parents, teachers, and media personnel or librarians, let us work together not only during Book Week, but every week to see that the library is used as a link between television and books and urge parents to buy more books in the home and encourage students to use their libraries wisely.

There are many little ways to enlarge your childs world. Love of books is the best of all, stated Jacqueline Kennedy.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

Strength For Today

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

vided the final shame of that sad chapter in our history. Upward of 8.7 million persons served in Vietnam during the nine years of that bitter con-nict. Almost 57,700 died. The survivors returned in virtual silence: no parades for them. 'They came home to a nation that wanted not to remember, but to forget.

The injustice suffered by Vietnam veterans can never be remedied. Those who served in Vitnam did not start the war; it was not their failure that led to the miserable ending. They lived up to the code: Duty, Honor, Country. No belated apology will erase the cimtumely the survivors experienced.

But at least we are now well along in providing deserved tribute to those v^o did not survive. The Vietnam

Veterans Memorial Fund has raised about $2.5 million toward its $7 million goal. This week the black granite will be ordered. In January stone carvers will begin inscribing the nan^ of the dead, memorializing them in the order in which they fell. A year hence, oa Veterans Day of 1982, the completed memorial will be dedicated.

It is a pity that this voluntary undertaking should recently have been slowed by controversy over the memorial design. Let me venture my own qpinion: This will be the noost moving war memorial ever erected. The dead are not to be symbolized by stock representations of soldiers and Marines. The design offers none of the bombast seen in such memorials asthe monstrosity in Indianapolis. We are not to have Greek columns, mausoleums, Corinthian curlicues.

Speaking with a poignant, almost unbearable eloquence, the memorial offers only the names of the dead. The tribute is to these particular individuals. 'Theirs was the ultimate sacrifice; it is to them that honor is due. The memorial will occupy two acres in Constitution Gardens in Washing, close by the Lincoln Memorial. Tlie very simplicity of the design, based upon two intersecting granite walls, carries the only message that needs to be conveyed: TTiese were the 57,653 men and ei^t women (all nurses) who died in the line of duty.

Some months ago, in The New Republic and later in the Wall Street Journal, a wholly false r^rt was spread that the memorial would not idi-tify these dead as the dead of

(Continued (H) page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Senate Republican frenzy over budget deficits is building a smaller-is-better defense coalition against new military hardware, with a ^ifk hitlist circulated by Sen. Nancy Landon Kasse-baum of Kansas.

The Kassebaum Budget Mark is a remarkaWe five-page document distributed to her colleagues by the first-term senatw as a member of the Budget Committee. It would cut President Reagans defense requests over the next three years to billion by cutting ie B-1 bomber, the new nuclear carrier and just about every new procurement item im-aginaWe. In their place, the Kassebaum Mark would take existing hardware off the shelf.

'This good clothcoat Republican iqiproach to defense ap-peals to conservative Republican senators in frantic pursuit of budget cuts. But it meshes with low-technol-ogy ddense policy favored by liberal Democratic senators, who are supported by Defense Department analysts still in the Pentagon debite the advent of the Reagan administration. Indeed, though denied by Kassebaums office, there is suspicion that the Kass^um Mark was inspired or even written by Pentagon numbers crunchers (systems analysts).

The unintended inspiration for this clothcoat coalition was last summers suggestion by Budget Director David Stockman of $30 billion in defense cuts as a ploy to get much less. Some defense-oriented senators feel Stockman did the president a profound disservice by developing the climate that produced the Kassebaum Mark.

Stockman himself was disturbed after a recent private meeting with Kassebaum. By seeking to reduce the defense budget through reduced procurement, her plan Imposes longterm restrictions on U.S. foreign policy. Without a private meeting, mere reading of the Kassebaum Mark reveals something very differait in national security pcdicy than Ronald Reagan had in mind.

The Kassebaum Mark would kill Reagans MX basing mo<te, the B-1 bomber, the F-15, F-18 and A-6 aircraft, AH-64 and LAMPS III helicopters, M-1 tank, Patriot and Roland ground-to-air missiles, the new Nimitz class supercarrier, new cruisers and Los Angeles class submarines and any new demothballed battleships. 'That is not evra the complete Kassebaum hitlist. A much shorter list wmild compile weapon systems that she would keep.

The clothcoat mentality is underscored in the Kassebaum Marks introductory paragrai^ which declares very expensive weapons programs ... should be r^laced by existing ones that are proven to work and which

are considerably cheaper. Thus, while killing the B-1 needed to reassert U.S. superpower status, she would buUd a lowtechnology new bomber from parts off the shelves; simultaneously, ^ would develop the Stealth bomber for some day off in the gloaming.

How did Nancy Kassebaum become an instart defense authority? She must have read FaUows book, snapped a senior senator with no Seat respect for her mUitary expertise. The Kaesebaum Mark does reflect the cheaper-is-better tone of National Defense by ex-Jimmy Carter speechwriter James FaUows. But the lineage of the Kass^um Mark is more cwnfUicated, revealing how the permanait bureaucracy functions in Washington no matter who is in the White House or who controls the Senate.

Kassebaums staffer influencing her defense ideas is Winslow Wheeler, who as an aide to Si. Jacob Javits was so ardit for arms contrrt that he was known to hardliners as a saltnik. As Kassebaums aide, he has invited assistants of other Republican senators to his house for informal seminars on defense.

Featured at one such beer-and-pizza session were Chuck Spinney, a systems analyst at Program Evaluation and Analysis (PA&E) in the Pentagon, and private consultant Pierre Sprey, a onetime PA&E suffer. The Kassebaum Mark reflects the mindset persisting at PA&E even in the Reagan era. Wheeler denied it to ,us, but mUitary experts would bet money that the document was actually pr^iared at PA&E.

What frightens defense-oriented senators is the prospect that the low-technology, limited-foreign policy crowd is coalescing with conservative RepubUcans seeking a clothcoat defense. Si. BUI Armstrong, a leading light of the New Right, is attracted to Kassebaums draconian budget cuts. Senate majority whip Ted Stevens echoes the Ka^aum Mark in declaring that our budget knife will be poised over any new (or revived) weapons systems prc^wsed for development and procurement. Even the Republican national chairman, Richard Richards, last week called for more defense cuts.

Such inroads into the Republican party are unsettling to those Democrats want to support Reagans plans to close the mUitary gap with Moscow. Si. John Glenn, a prospective Democratic presidential hopeful, in a recent Senate q^ewh cautioned that balancing the budget on the PenUgons back wiU mean little if... we find ourselves in deep international trouble because our mUitary forces cannot support our foreign prticy. That is the unanswerable rrtxittal to the clothcoat coalition.

Avoided Burden Of The Past

FOLLOWING THE UNDERSTANDABLE Mark Twain, asked if he was not dreadfuUy distubed by the things in tlie Bible he could not underfstand, replied that the things in the Bible which bothered him were not the things he could not understand, but the things he could.

There is a simplicy about the CTulstian go^l which is at one and the same time inspiring and disconcerting. If we faU to live up to the we cannot say it is

because we do not know what our duty really is. TTie Bible, of course, wUl not pick out any particular situation and say, here is what you must do. But it wUl turn our faces in the right direction. It will hand us a moral principle and say, 'Try this.

'The plainness of the Christian gospel - inspiring if we obey, disconcerting if we do not. It makes the good life perfectly plain. There is the path; walk ye in it. -Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBurtness Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-WhUe many savings institutions are burdoied with low interest loans that steadUy deplete their earning and threaten them with insolvency, Butterfield Savings and Loan is prospering.

Butterfield enjoys a spread of 7.5 points between the 12 percent cost of its money and its 19.5 percent loan portfrtio. It also charges 4.5 points on loans. Last month it says it cleared $90,000 m such fees.

Butterfild, based in Temecula, (^if., 50 miles north of downtown San Diego, is less than ei^t months old, and therein lies much of the exjrianation of why things should be so good for it, so bad f(MT others.

Others savings and loan associatiCRis are older. In prior years they made housing loans at 7 percent for 30 years into the future. Then expenses rose, e^iecially their money costs. Tliey would have liked to raise the rate on those mortgages but they couldnt. They were locked in.

Butterfield, begun largely

by Donald W. Endresen, 36, and his brothCT, William D., 27, isnt burdened by the past. It can profit immediately, doing nothing more creative than lending for more than it borrows.

The Endresois are the envy of many other savings and loan people at the U.S.League of Savings Association convwition here, where survival is the primary topic of haUway discussions. 'The Endresens dont worry.

Instead, their concerns run in a different direction. Tljeyve applied fw* their first branch office and, says Bill, the executive vice president, Id like to open a branch every quarter .

Butterfield Savings and Loan Association, state diartered, opened April 1 with $2 million of capital. It now has $8.5 million of assets, and 1,800 accounts in a town whose service area embraces 7,000 people.

It got off to a running start, employing 21 workers, or several times the number in some savings and loan associations, at an annual

payroll cost of $500,000. We took the community by storm, they said.

They feel they got the best, enducing Douglas Weeks, top loan man at California Savings and Loan Association, to move from Los Angeles to Temecula by offering him a six-digit financial package.

They advertised and promoted heavily, through the media, by mail and with their hot air balloon, for Mdiich two staffers have an operating license. We have the balloon at every func-tkm, said Don, the president. At, for example, the biggest event in town, the Great Temecula Tractor Race. 'The balloon towers over tiny Temecula.

Under its state charter, Butterfield is able to roam a bit more broadly than a federally chartered association. It has more leeway, for exanqile, to build homes directly ratho* than as a lencter.

Though many builders have gone banknqit in recent months, Butterfield is seizing the q[)portunity. It is building and selling triplexes at

nearby Lake Elrtnore for $145,000. It puts its costs at $100,000.

Were building at 8 per cent less than a year ago for the identical buUding, Don said. He claims that receit hard estimates have been beaten by 14 percert, a resrtt of competitkm among subcontractors. "Theyre so hungry for work that framers are blowing the foundations dry so th^ can get to work, he said, chuckling at the rarity of it.

The Endresens were entreprwieurs from the start. Neither has a college degree because they were more interested in the worid of business. Said Don: After eight years I almost finished. Bill never enrrtled.

In 1976, on an initial capital investment they say was only $1,500, their Kecor Financial Groiq) began syndicating troubled properties, especially in T^as. The brothers say Kecor now manages $50 million of assets. It has offices in San Antonio, and in Brea and Whittier, Calif.

NoWittCol....

(Ck>iHinuedFnmPage4)

community meetings. A regular new^etter sends out information toeHizens.

Bekng

And Sunbury is a small, community school where people know one another and care about what is happ^g with the youngsters. To mod-emday devotees of the big school campus and long bus rides, a (xmununity school is not the answer. In Gates County, the test scores might point in a differa^ direction.

Bryan Salter, principal at Sunbury for 12 yei^, is an old-fashioned princip^, too. He still believes the principal is in charge and can demand excdlence from teachers. He keeps test scores on review to see which classes are doing well and which arent. He evaluates his teachers, and considers student performance a critical factor in evaluation.

The teachers are com-petetive, each wanting their students to be the best. They assume responsibility for their classrooms and are reluctant to send children to his office, Salter recounts.

Community ownership and involvement in a school where the faculty and staff push parents and students alike for excellence jifit might be more Important than new buildings, smaller classrooms, mergers, New Math or a host of other alternatives which have assaulted the public school in recent years.

KilpatnckCol....

(Continued From Page 4)

Vietnam. There was not a word of truth in the tale. Of course the memorial will be designated as a Vietnam memorial. Some objectors have read into the design a political message - a pacifist, anti-war message -but this is the sheerest fantasy. The design speaks of sorrow, not of glory, not of victory, not of ddeat. 'This is all it says of Vietnam.

Congress has given the site for the memorial, but the fund itself must be privately raised; For the record; The address is Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, 1110 Vermont Ave., Washington, D.C. 20005.

Quarterly Meeting

Fngli^ Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold quarterly meeting this weekend.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. quarterly conference will be held. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be observed, with the Rev. James Lindsey in charge.

Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop W.L. Phillips and the senior choir and senior u^rs will be in charge. At 2 p.m. dinner will be served. At 3 p.m. Bishop Worrell and the choir, ushers and congregation of Holly HUl FWB Church will lead a service. The public is invited. Bishop Phillips said.

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10 A.M. 'TILII A.M.20 Pc. Stoneware Dinnerware Sets

088

Regular 40.00

40 Sets only. Service for 4. Dishwasher safe.

Shetland Look junior Sweaters9

Regular 16.00

50 PCS. to sell. Styled by Bobbie Brooks. Two styles.Stainless Steel Bowl Sets 244

Regular 6.50

36 Sets only. Mixn Storage. 3 Sizes to set.

6 P M. 'TIL7P M.

Ladies Bass Penny Loafer32

Regular 45.00

Famous Bass Weejun style W721. A real savings.

Wool Blend junior Blazers35

Regular 60.00

30 Only. Fully lined. Flap pockets. Assorted colors. Jr. Dept.

mMJumuMthxm

MhisWmIBImI Flmel Stirts

988

Regular 16.00

Machine washable, wool and cotton blend. 2 Front pockets.

liiiahaiMimaiAa

Mens Nike All Court Shoes15

Regular 23.00

Style no. 7300. This famous style at a special price.

Waring Push Button Blender16

Regular 35.95

18 PCS. only. Removable blades. Cloverleaf design.

Ladies Aigner Raincoats ^120

Regular 145.00 to 150.00

Reversible in two styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Ladies coats.

Calvin Klein Denim leans28

Regular 44.00

5 Pocket western style. Sizes 4 to 12. Contemporary Dept.

All Playtex Foundations25%o.

Regular 10.00 to 35.00 Budget store. Bras and girdles White and beige.

Famous Nike for Children12

Regular 18.00

Sizes for children. In famous Nike styling.

Special! Ladies Flannel lumpers13

Orlglnalty 36.00

Choose from solid colors in sizes 8/18 and 38/42.

10 A M TIL 11 A.M.

Ladies Sperry Topsiders32

Regular 46.00

Ladies leather deck shoe. A real savings.___

eMBumaM

Special! Missy Denim lumpers14

Originally 28.00

Shop this special savings Friday only 2 p.m. til 3 p.m.

Special! Saltglaze Willianisliurg Pottery20%.~

Regular 3.00 to 12.00 Interior design. Mugs, fish and loaf trays, pitchers, etc.

6P M. TIL7P MGirlsSleeveless Ski lackets

ys8

7 P.M 'TIL8

IdM31 Only! Black Hassocks5

Regular 14.00

Size 15x15x14 stuffed hassocks in black only.

8P M. 'TIL9P MBoys Pique

500

Regular 10.00

Short sleeves in sizes 8 to 20. Poly/cotton blend. 3 Colors.Famous Weyenberg Mens Shoes

1/3

OFF

Regular 38.00 to 54.00

Smart selection of styles and sizes. A real value Friday.

Originally 18.00

Sizes 7 to 14. A very special value Friday.Cosco Folding Step Stool

288

Regular 19.00

16 Only to sell. Enamel trim. Folds flat.

10 A M 'TIL 11 A M.

48 Pc. Sets of Oneida Flatware34

open Stock Value 152.00

50 Sets only of Orlando by Oneida. 8 Five pc. piace settings.

ClrlsftiU Iciylic Sweatm5

Regular 8.00

First quality In assorted solid colors. 100% Acrylic.

48 Pieces Ladies Teddies5

Regular 9.00

100% Nylon, lace trim. Assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 36.

Special! Velour Bedrest9

Regular 30.00

30 Only to sell. Pocket on sides. Assorted colors.

jiawiwuaM

LHriniir

MroiilKiis15

Regular 28.00 to 29.00

48 Pairs. Sizes 5 to 13. California straights and super straight. 5 Colors.

9P.M TIL10P.M.Budget! Mens Work Clothing

Regular 9.97 to 10.97

Our Red Camel Brand. 3 Solid colors. Shirts sizes 14 to 19, pants sizes 30 to 44.

6P.M. T1L7P MBudget Store! Ladies Coats

2488

Regular 44.88

Winter coats In long lengths and knee-hl. Solid colors.

Budget Mens Leather Blazers88

If Perfect 240.00

24 Only to sell. See this value for sure Friday.

8P M. 'TIL9P.M

Budget Mens Leather lackets68

If Perfect 160.00

In the budget store. A great buy for 1 hour Friday.

9 P.M. 'TIL 10 P M.Special Savings!

Regular 25.00

40 To sell at this low price. Pattern printed small things.

FRIDAY THE 13th BLACK CAT SALE

I11 DiilyBeflecor,Greenvllk,N.C.-Tbiday, November 12, Mil ^

Military Retirees Boost Son Antonio s Economy

'* tir__iir^. T1

By MACK SISK Anodi^ Press Writer WINDCREST, Texas (AP) There is nearly one retired general (or every 100 residents in this anall afflurat San Antonio suburb, dubbed Fort Windcrest because of its populatkm of top Air Force, Army and Navy brass.

Located halfway between Fort Sam Houston and i\andotph Air Force Base, Windcrest, population 5,390,

Antonios military community, a dominant econcMn-ic force in this metropolitan area of one million people.

is the crown jewel in San

EUiot Johnson, staff manager for military affairs fw the Greater Swi Antonio Chamber of Commerce, said the fort nickname could apply to the entire San Antonio area, whidi benefits economically from military retirees attraction to the citys five major military installations and warm

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Police Detective John Chidester is looking for a burglar who did everything but leave a calling card when making off with $5,000 from a downtown tavern.

Marco Conner, owner of the Irish Pub, found his office ransacked Tuesday morning. The cash was missing from a filing cabinet, but there was a challenging note on a sheet of yellow paper.

Sergeant; Add this to your file, Detectiv- Chidester, it read. Solve It If you can.

It was signed: Your friendly burglar.

Chidester, whose name was In the news less than two weeks ago after he had solved some downtown burglaries, said Investigators think the burglar entered the tavern during business hours and hid inside until it closed.

And Chidester, the senior member of Central Detectives, tookupthechallrage.

I think I know who It is, and hed better watch himself, because Im going to get him, he promised.

ECU Archives

By ECU News Bureau East Carolina Unviersity is moving to establish a professionally staffed and managed archives to preserve and maintain all of the universitys permanent records and documents and to make them readily accesible to researchers.

University officials announced that operation of the university archives will begin in early January following approval of the project by the UNC General Administration and funding through the recently oiacted ange budget. Request for approval of the archives was given high priority by Vice Chancellor Robert H. Maier

Stitchery Classes

Pitt Community College will offer two classes in Christmas stitchery at the Scotch Bonnet. The classes will begin Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., and Nov. 19, 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Included will be instruction in Swedish weaving, candlewicking and crocheted snowflakes. Each class will meet for three hours each week and will last four weeks.

Registration fee for each class will be $8. Participants will be responsible for their own supplies. For further Information call 756-3130, ext. 238.

whose academic affairs office will assume re^ionsibili-ty for university records and maintenance.

Donald R. Lennon, director of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection, will oversee operation of the archives under Dr. Eugene Bruneil, director of J.Y Joyner Library. The archives will be located in the university library.

The university has seen the need for a professionally operated university archives for some time, Lennon said. During the past ym, a records survey was iiildw-. taken in cooperation with the State Division of Archives and History in order to identify and locate canqnis records and schedule them for proper preservation.

In the past, university business records, documente of the chancellors office and alumni records were stored in the basement of Fleming Dormitory. Other permanent records have been housed in vahous locations on campus and in separate offices, schools and departments.

Lack of a central archives was illustrated when Dr. Mary Jo Bratton of the history department undertook an assignment to research and write a history of ECUs first 75 years and she discovered that a university archives did not exist. Since then she has conducted a wide-ranging search to locate depositories of various records, old documanents and papers.

pnmnm

^3 Announcements

1st Announcement

NOW OPENING 2 NEW SHOPS AT --WOODSIDE ANTIQUES 2nd Announcement

Harvest Dinner and Auction Sale Saturday, November 14. Supper Served from 5 to 7 P.M.: Auctioning Begins at 7:30 P.M. f Please dont miss the most fun that you will have In many days. You will never forget Billy Clark and his son Billy III as they cut-up, sing [. and dance, auction, cajole, tease, and get the top dollar for cakes, pies. Jams, )ellles, hams, quilts, etc. donated by members and friends of Red Oak Christian Church.

The Dinner will be served In the Fellowship Hall.

3rd Announcement

The Public is Invited to the

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE;

Sunday, December 6,1*6 P.M. We Hope You Can Come!

Mrs. Leota J. Tyson

Woodside Antiques

climate.

His figures, leaned from military finance offices, reveal that there are 42,330 retired service and reserve personnel living here, and they coUected $296 mUlion in retirement pay last year.

Neariy $3.7 million of that figure went to 4,216 Navy personnel who moved here after retirement. The rest went to former Air Force and Army officers and enlisted men, many of whom were stationed in San Antonio during their military careers.

San Antonios major military installations Randolph, Brooks, Lackland and Kelly air force bases and Fort Sam Houston - also have 46,500 active duty personnel who earned $830 million in pay during 1980.

'The recently approved military pay raise added $66 million a year to that figure, Johnson said.

We know the military impact on this community is $1.5 billion every year, he said, including salaries for thousands of civil service w()rkers and retired military

pCTSonnel at the bases and Audie Murphy Veterans Hospital.

In this city we try to be pro-military and make thn feel at home,Johnson said.

Most retirees chose to come to the San Aidonio area because of its excellent mili-taiy faculties, said retired Col. John Campbell.

CampbeU is director of development at Air Force VUlage, a 15-story retirement complex which opened in 1970. It is located near WUford Hall Air Force Hospital, the services largest medical facUity and is in the process of doubling its cecity to 377 unite.

The $14 mUlion conqilex, started at the request of the Air Force Wives Qub of Washington, D.C., and the wife of former Air Force chief of staff Curtis LeMay, wUl have a peculation of 600 when all its new imite open next nwnth. The facUity wUl include 238 mid-and hi^rise apartments, 125 garden homes and a new 684)ed nursing home with complete medical care and meal service.

Residents of the compla include r^ired Gen. Harry Armstrong, the first surgeon general of the Air Force, and Cd. George Howard, ffrst director of the Air Fce Band. He has formed a choral grotq) to entotain at other homes for the elderly.

Campbell said he considered retirii^ to California or Arizona, but settled on San Antonio because he and bis wife had made many friends here during their active-duty days.

Retired Col. Richard Hagauer, executive director of the non-profit vUlage vdiich operates without federal subsidies, said he selected San Antimio as his home because of its frontier feeling.

I decided years ago that I would eventually retire in San AnUmio because its the frontier open, not crowded.

Retired Army Cd. Mark Hanson, a Guthrie, Okla., native who (kmates one day a week working for the Retired Officers Association, said he chose the city for its warmer climate.

I was statkmed at the Pentagon, he said. My wHe had arthritis and we thought wed move somewhere in the South where the weat^ was bettor. And as

far as the Army goes, this is the main medical center. Hanson said many retirees copy to San Antonio to be near other military personnel who went through

World War n an^Tthe Korean and Viet Nan wars.

Many of them spend their time rdaxing, playing golf, traveling and tdllng lies about the war, he said.

FOR JAMES SEEMAN STUDIOS

Glorias done it again!

See that very special touch of style ar^d quality in her new wallcoverings and companion fabrics now!

Fine Furnishings

Interior Design

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Reorganizing Of

13 BIG HOURS! 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

DAY TME 137

7 P.M. TO 8 P.M. ONLY!

Society Mills Ladies' Sweaters

2.13.00

Three button Henley sweaters in navy, kelly, white, red, rose and tan. Great to wear with skirts, pants and jeans.

8 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLYI

Fantastic Buy on Ladies' Skirts!

8 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLYI

Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs!

2 ..13.00

Each

Wool blend skirts in assorted styles and colors. Si/cs8to 18 At this low price you can fill your waidrnbe with these beautiful skirts.

First quality white handkerchiefs for men in size 16x17" with 3/8 hem stitch. Great for dress or everyday use. Hurry in and save novv!

Ladies' Button Front Skirts!

2.*13

Regular 11.97 Each

100% polyester skirts in button front and side button styles. Burgundy, camel, tan, brown and black.

Broken Sizes All Sizes Not Available.

Ladies' Rain Slickers

2.*13

j. 8.88 Each .......(

Reversible rain slicker in navy/kelly, navy/beige and navy/red. Sizes S, M, L.

Group of Ladies' Dresses!

Reg. 12.88 EMh ..............2 for 13

Fall dresses in assorted styles and colors for the well-dressed woman. Sizes 10 to 20, 12/i to 24Vi.

Misses' Gowns ft Pajamas

Regular 6.50 to 6.97 Each O fOT'

Choose from three style of long gowns, waltz length gowns and pajamas all in 100% cotton flannel.

Assorted prints.

Ladies' Pants on Sale!

Regular 14.97 Each....................... w

Belt model with plain front. In khaki, navy, black and brown. Sizes 8 to 18. Buy now and save!

Men's Zip Front Sweat Shirts!

Regular 10.97 Each............dL fOT

92% cotton/8% acrylic. Hooded, long sleeves, draw string. Light blue, navy, gunmetal. First quality.

Sizes S, M, L, XL.

7 PJW. TO 8 PJW. ONIYI N

Sale! Men's Dress Shirts

2 ,M3

If Perfect 8.97 Each

Assorted solids, stripes, patterns. Slightly irregular. Polyester/cotton dress shirts with long sleeves.

Save Over $4 on Men's Corduroy Slacks!

Save on Ladies' Oxford Shirts

2-*13

H Perfect 10.97 Each.

2^*13

Polyester/cotton slacks in pinwale and wide wale corduroy. Assortment of colors. Sizes 30 to 42. Slightly irregular. Buy now and save I

Regular 9.97 Each

Long sleeve oxford shirts in beige, white, yellow, blue and pink. Sizes 8 to J8,40 to 46. Hurry in now for savings of more than $3.

Sweaters for LadiesI

15.97..................

V-neck sweaters that are designed with the more mature lady in mind. Sizes 40 to 46. Navy, camel, grey, white, black.

8P.M.T0 SP.M. ONLYI

Men's Warm Sweaters on Sale

2J13

H Perfect 130 Each

V-neck, crew neck and cardigan sweaters in wool and wool blends. Solids and patterns in assorted colors. Sliphtly irregular. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

budget store

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. - Phone TSS-B-E'L-K (755-2355)

Special Buy on LEVrS* Jeans for Men and Boys

Save Over $6 on Ladies' Classic 'Penny' Loafers!

Regular 19.88.....

Step away from the crowd in style with a pair of mecca brown penny loafers complete with tru-moc construction and leather upper. Ladies' sizes available. Hurry in and save today!

$11 Off on Men's Andhurst* Dress Shirts for Youl

Straight leg and boot-cut denim jeans made to last!

$10 Off on Men's Corduroy Slacks!

Regular $11 and $12 each

Group of polyester/cotton shirts with long sleeves in blue, white and ecru. Solids and stripes. Sizes 14% to 17.

You Can Save $9 on Girls' 'Shetland-Look' Sweaters

2.13.00

Choose from red, navy, green, yellow, off-white and pink crew neck 'Shetland-look' sweaters of 100% acrylic. Sizes S, M, L.

Up to $9 Savings on Ladies' Warm Sweaters

Junior Style Regular 18.00

Misses' Style Regular 22.00 ,

Misses' long sleeve popcorn stitch cardigan made of acrylic in colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Acrylic cable front pullover sweaters with crew neck styling for juniors. Light blue, grape, camel and green. Sizes S, M, L.

Girls' Oxford Shirts at an $11 Savings!

2 or 13.00

Long sleeve shirts of cotton/polyester in yellow, white, pink and blue. Great buyl

RIDAY

Girls' LEVI'S* Jeans at a Special Price

13.00

19.00

Value

Girls' Western style denim jeans in navy color only. Stock up and savel

Save $19 on Ladies' Classic Wool Skirts

Regular 116 Each

Lovely group of both solid and plaid wool skirts in misses' sizes 8 to 18.

Men's Andhurst* Plaid Shirts at an $11 Savings!

2.*13

Regular $12 Each

Selected group of men's cotton flannel sport shirts with long sleeves and two chest pockets Assorted plaids. Men's sizes.

SHOP 13 BIG HOURS 9 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. FRIDAYI

BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY ... SOME ITEMS ARE

LIMITED INQUANHTYI

Sale! Junior Crew Neck Sweaters

Group of acrylic pullover sweaters 1 O |1|1 in sizes S, M, L. Regular $20...... I W* W

Misses' Crepe Blouses at $6 Off!

Choose from 2 style of polyester tQ |1|1 crepe blouses. Regular $19........ WiWw

Sale! StatePride Acrylic Blankets

Full Size 100% acrylic blankets C 00

with nylon binding. WeMW

Men's Converse Athletic Shoes

Group of canvas oxfords in black T O fflll and white. Hurry! Regular $19 I WiVW

Misses' Warm Sweater Vests

Sleeveless cable button frorit vest T T |1|1 in sizes S, M, L. Regular $22 I 1#bWW

Boys' Nike Tennis Shoes on Sale!

Curt'white canvas tennis shoes |1|1

with blue swoosh. Regular $W I Ir w W

Save $17 on Fireplace Tool Set

Handy 4 pc. black iron fireplace tool set for you. Regular $30

13.00

Sale! 4-Pc. Pewter Fireplace Set

Group of 4 pc. pewter fireplace T ^ |1|1

tool sets on sale! Regular $24...... I1#bVV

Stoneware DInnerware Set $27 Off

^ Group of 20 pc. sets. Oven to freezerto table. Regular $40

13.00

Square Stuffed Hassocks $15 Off!

Durable 15x15x14" hassock O 10 flA (nlilack Regular $14 ftefOr I#bVV

Save $5 on a GE 2*Slice Toaster

T oast color selector for light to 1 O fflll rl.irk toast. Hurry* Regular 17.99 .. I W

Light N Easy Steam/Dry Iron

Compact and lightweight iron with 1 Q |lffl heat resistant cord. 17.99 Value I Wi ww

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

Ayden Board Asks Phone Co. Drop 'Long Distance' Charge

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff wrtta-AYDEN - Calling toll-free teleplwne service from Ayden to Grifton a "necessity for the two towns, the Board of Commissoners passed a resolution Wednesday night asking the phone company to provide residents with this service.

"It is ludicrous that two commnunities with the proximity that Ayden and Grifton have cant call each other without having to pay long distance fees, ndfed Mayor Ross Persinger. "It would be a benefit, needless to say, to businesses and a convenience to citizens.

Should the utity grant toll-free service between the two towns, residents would have bills 52 cents higher each month, and businesses would see an increase of cter $1.

A committee of four was appointed to study what town officials termed "disappointing returns on the towns present pension plan. Members Ralph Ford, Alice Register (town bookkeeper), Elliott Dixon and Robert Harris wUl review the pension plan and meet with othw agencies desiring to submit a pr(^)Osal.

The Ayden Board of Elections report on results from the Nov. 3 elections was approved by the town board. The final report showed Persinger winning re-election as mayor and Harris Dixon, Marvin Baldree and J. J. Brown winning board

seats.

The board accepted 3^ acres of land donated to the town by Bill Qark for recreation use. The land lies in the east end of Strawberry Banks subdivisiwi on a flood plain and, according to Clark, is not economically feasible to develop.

A residait of recently paved Willow Street advised the board that the new pavement sported cracks 12- to-14 inches along the shoulders.

"The road has not yet been in^)ected by myself and the town engineer, reported Town Manager Don Russell. When we do this inspection, we will ask the paving company to repair any such defects under the terms of the warranty.

In other business, the board:

- Accepted the final plat for the Strawberry Banks II subdivision, submitted by Gark as developer.

- A delinquent housing authOTity account in the amount of $208.52 was eliminated from the towns books. The tenant is dcoCviscd

- Amended the personnel ordinance to allow a two^lay holiday for town employees on Thanksgiving (Thursday and Friday). Police and sanitation personnel will be excluded.

- Accepted the northern loop of Aydens thoroughfare plan, completion date unknown.

$luid

EVtRV TUSS.4 mwcwrs

Ladies Don't Forget Thursday is Aiso Foxy Lady Night k Friday Is Start Your Weekend Early at 4:30 With Free Hors Ooeuvres .

ommui SUMK cww

PRivxrS CUJB

HOLY (X)W! Rescue workers gather around a 440-pound cow that feU into a manhole in a Bangkok street. The cow was stuck for nearly three hours, and rescue workers broke her hind legs pulling her out. She was returned to a local slaughterhouse from which she had strayed. (AP Laserphoto)

Selvia Chapel

Marks Event

The officers and members of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe their pastors anniversary today through Sunday.

Services will be conducted by visiting pastors, choirs, ushers and the congregation. Tonights visiting pastor will be the Rev. Randy Royal of the Philippi Church of Christ and on Friday, the guest pastor will be the Rev. E.B. Williams of the Nazerene Church of Christ Diciples.

On Sunday at 11 a.m. a visiting pastor will conduct the services and a 3 p.m. service will be provided by the Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor of Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

^rvices will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

ATTACKED - - A lone gunman fired many shots this morning at Christian A. Chapman, the charge daffairs of the U.S. Embassy in Paris, but no one was wounded. The gunman, who escaped on foot, opened fire as Chapmans car was preparing to drive away from his q)artment house in central Paris. (AP Laserphoto)

SCHEDULE St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church announces the following services for the weekend:

A board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday at 8 p.m. Deacon Ceasar Crandall will preach his initial sermon; On Sunday, Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach at 11 a.m. with the senior choir and ushers attending; Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Hattie Cobb and congregation will hold services at Bethel Chapel in Washington, then at 5 p.m. the senior choir will celebrate their anniversary.

Pam McAlpine

Receives Award

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -Pam McAlpine, Cheraw, S.C. Arts Commission chairman, received the South Carolina Recreation and Park Society Eastern Division Lay Award during a banquet held in Myrtle Beach recently.

Ms McAlpine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter of Greenville.

The award recognizes outstanding volunteer service in support of recreation in Cheraw. She was nominated by the Cheraw Recreation and Parks Department.

The award winner is a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the organization that recognizes honor students.

She became chairman of the Arts Commission after its formation in 1980.

REJECTPROTEST

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin has accused Sweden of distorting facts about a Soviet submarine that ran aground off the Swedish coast two weeks go, and rejected Stockholms protest of the incident.

Christmas Portrait

Our gift to you in appreciation of your patronage

Photo Dates: Nov 13, 14, 15

Time: ii.oo a.m. -9;0o p.m.

Place: Holiday Inn

Greenville, N.C.

Carolina Portraits

Greenville, N.C.

BUCK CAT SAU

From9P.M.-10P.M.only

All Fall Blazers

All Plaid Blouses

20%o

Selected Blazers, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters

25%-50%

Off

Shop

Store Hours 10A.M.*10P.M.

194 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Ask School Bon Steinbeck Novel

MONTPEUER, Vt. (AP)

- The Grapes of Wrath, John Steinbecks novel of a Depression-era migrant farmworker family, should be banned from a high school English course, a group of parents says.

Its using the Lords name in vain, said Gaire Doe, a mother of four who is leading the fight against the book. Were Just trying to get good, wholesome reading.

Barry Steinhardt, the executive director of the Vermont American Civil Liberties Union, said Wed-

ANOTHER MEMBER UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United Nations has admitted Antigua and Barbuda as its 157th member. It is the third new country admitted this session.

nesday his group wUl go to court to prevent the book from being banned.

Participated In Adult Ed Class

Around 125 people participated in an adult basic education program held at A.G. Cox Grammar School recently which climaxed the promotional efforts for ABE held during the month of October.

Elliot Frank, PCC visiting artist, was a special guest. Eldress Martha Tyson addressed the students and encouraged them to continue their schooling. Special responses were given by ABE students.

Persons interested in attending either the adult basic education or adult high school should call the continuing education division of PCC at 756-3130, ext. 266.

Fred & Leas Outlet

New Shipment

Jeans by Male, Chic, Calvin Klein, and Lee

Girls and Pre-Teen Wear byMiddledale

Infant Wear by Carter

Boys Wear by Garanimal

Mens Shirts, Velours, Sweaters, & Jeans

Ladies Blazers & Skirts

Blouses veiuasto $20.00 Many Reduced to $6.00 ea. or 2 for $11.00. None Over $12.00

Check Us For Savings 7 Days a Week Monday-Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5

Queen St., Grifton

^ekTyfej black catsale^

Hoover Representative Allen Sutton Will Be In Our Store Friday Night, November 13, 6 P.M. To 9 P.M. And Saturday, November 14 11 A.M. To 5 P.M. To Help You Make Your Selection.

Model

U4151

Steel Agitator Large Top Fill Bag ' Full Time Edge Cleaning

4 Position Carpet

Selection

Quick Release Cord

Full Furniture Guard

Regular $129.95

Now

$gg95

Vac"?

PORTAPOWER'^ VACUUM CLEANER!

Complete Portable long, 5 wide, lO/j" high Extra Powerful Suction Use As Blower 3-Way Filtered Air System Easy to Empty Dust Bag Complete With Tools and Extra Long Cord

Now

Hoover.

Self.

propelled

COMCEPT

|\|E'

Cleaning

System

Quadraflex'^

agitator

deep cleans with double the brushing 8f grooming action of previous models.

Edge cleaning plus...

edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall.

Automatic carpet adjustment

adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings!

16 qt bag capacity

more cleaning per bag!

You'll like the Quick &

Clean bag changer.

Twin lamp headlight

Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter.

Soft touch cord rewind

Controlled rewind for smooth rectraction

Model U3105 Regular $299.95

Now

Complete with 9 piece Power-seal Attachments

Deluxe

Rug

Shampooer

Two Motor IS, tloaniog Systom

Model S3199

Regular 369.95

Now

$29595

Friday,

Your Lucky Day!Lucky You!Black Cat

Sale!Friday 13th Sale!

Savings Up To 40%

Storewide savings on Exciting Fall Fashions in Quality Sportswear, Dresses, Shoes, Coats, Jewelry, Handbags and Accessories.

Qreuoel

Boys & Girls Sweaters

Svral styles. Many leshion colors. Does not Include Izod!

20%o

Entire Stock

Girls Slips and Panties

by Her Maiesly 20%..,

Warm Zip-Front Robes

byWlldcrest reg. up lo $34

now24

Meny fashion colors.

Warm Gowns and P.J.s

by Komar Gowns reg $184 420

now^12.99bM4.99

P J sreg $24 NOW^16.99

Assorted pastel solids

Dalton Sportswear 20%

.^ones New York

Sportswear

20%)...

Group of Austin Hill

Sportswear 20%.

J.G. Hook

Sportswear

Jackets, slacks, skirts

20%)o

Brass Candle Sticks

9 high reg. $12.00 3 #99

NOW 0

Crystal Ring Minder

reg. $10.00

now*2

Pen with Digital Watch

with hour, minute, second, month, and date.

reg. $20.00

now14'

American Toorlaler

Luggage

2500 Series. Soft leather-like type. All sizes.

price

: Entire Stock % of Mens

Seiko Watches

20%oo

14 Kt. Gold

Serpentine 16 Chain

reg. $40

now23

14 Kt. Gold

Serpentine 18 Chain

reg. $45

now26

14 Kt. Gold

Serpentine 24 Chain

reg. $64

now^38^

Select Group of

^ Lady Thomson

Slacks & skirts

20%.o

Large Group of

Jr. Shetland Sweaters

Fairisles, patchwork, solid crew.

20%off

Jr. Acrylic

Cowl Neck Sweaters

Many assorted colors.

rK$i3w cngg NOW 9

Jr. Shetland Look

Sweaters

Many assorted colors reg. $16.00

nowM2

College Town Coordinates

Wool Wends. Sizes 5-15.

20%off

Jr. Blazers

Solids and tweeds. Wool blends.

reg. $75.00 31IQ99

NOW 09

Entire Stock

Jr. Fall Dresses 20%)o

Small Group

Jr. Transitional Dresses

reg. up to $54.00

nowMO

Entir* Stock

Warner Bras & Girdles

20/(

Ooff

Entire Stock

J.G. Hook Sweaters 20%o

Browsabout

Eaetport"

Black, navy, taupe, grey reg. S27.IMI

now22

Diamond Stud Earrings

reg. $50.00

NOW

S1999

Select Group of

Jr. Fashion Sweaters

Fur-blend/stripes. 20%o

Jull de Roma

Missy & Half-Size Coats

Long styles in Olana plush, reg. $160 A $190

NOW

Terrific Missy Blouses

By LeMar and Gailord. Assc^ed colors.

Missy Blazers

Solids and tweeds, reg.$75

aow539

Personal Wool Blazers

Navy, red, grey, berry, dark green, camel.

nowS549

Group of Fell

Koret Coordinates

Vs,

Plum & navy. 7 O Off (Pitt Plaia Only)

Group of

Fall CoH)rdinates

Vs,

by Act III yjoff (Downtown Only)

Men's Shetland

Cable Crewneck Sweater

S2300

Many colors.

Brodys Mens Wide Wale

Corduroy Pants S2100

Many colors to choose from.

Wood Bate

Cheese Keeper

reg. $14.00

nowM

Wooden Plate Stands

reg. $3.00

,S150

NOW

Crystal Bud Vase

Reg. $15.00

NOWS499

-s.

All

Weather

Ooat

Double Breasted Trench Style Sizes 6-18

reg. $145.00

NOW

$12890

Leather Look-A-Like Wedges

Crepe SolesRope Trim

$QO90

reg. $48.00 NOW Uta

Har#' Barnard

Wool Blazers

In tweeds and plaids Sljos 6-18 ra.t14441M

NOW

,$12960.514220

AHIton Qall

Dimpled Velvet Blazers

Navy, black, grey wine, brown

leg 1110 NOW

$8999

Misty and Half.SlMCMti

Short ityiei In Olana pluah Shon-reg.$150ll80

nowM35*M43

Entire Stock

Austin Hill Sportswear 20%ou

Group of

Chaus & Emily Sportswear 20%oi.

Brass Candlesticks

7" high ^flwoo 3-99

NOW 4

Dexter Penny Loafer

reg. $28.00

NOW

,$2290

Group of

Leather Handbags

Regular up to $50.00

nowS29

Entire stock of Womens

Seiko Watches

20%

Off

Brodys Own Mens

Broadcloth Shirt

White, ecru, blue.

S-|200

Brodys Own Mens

Herringbone Tweed Blazer

$11500

Mens Bass

,Weejun Penny Loafer

V $5300

Group of

Jr. Skirts

Many fashion colors

racmoo $.|C88 NOW I

Jr. Workpants

Twills and corduroys

reg. $20 $23

nowM2,.M6

Group of

Rumble Seat Jeans

Assorted styles In denim 4 corduroy. Sizes 5-18.

20%

Ooff

12 Round Silver

Serving Tray

reg. $30.00

nowM2

Group of Fall

Pant-her Co-ordinates

Navy-wine. Sizes 8-16.

20%off

Mleay

Wool Plakf Skirts

reg. 138.00

now28

New Hanes too!

Panty Hose

25%o

Sale End* Nov. 21st.

Group of Mens Jayman

Sans-A-Belt Pants

20%

Ooff

Mens Shetland

Crewneck Sweater

$2000

Many colors.

Crystal Salad Bowl with Serving Tongs

reg. $15.00 $-99

NOW ^

Bone China Bell

reg. $13.00

Come in and See our many more Specials throughout the etorel

Pendleton Sportswear

Regular

and

Half-Size

1011 Defly Rdlector.GreenvlUe.N.C.'niuraday, November 12, lili

Administration Adamant OnFarm Bill

ByBOBnCK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administrati is remabiing adamant in its demand that the new farm bill

being Bcjtiated by House and Senate conferees cost no more

than the version approved two months ago by .^^Senat^

I am only authorized to go to the Senate bill, said William

Lesher, the Agriculture Departments chief economist, in response to substantial concessions on grain price supports by House negotiators.

Negotiatkms over subsidy levels for wheat and feed grains broke down again Wednesday when Leshers comments prompted Senate negotiators to delay action on an extremely scaled-down compromise offered by the House team. Those are the only major commodity support programs still at issue in the 1981 farm bl negotiations.

"Weve gone way over to the Senate side ot this bill, and yet nothing seems to merit agreement, said Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., who offered the compromise, the fifth

presented to the joint conference committee in two days.

I dont know how far we can go, added Rep. Thomas Coleman, R-Mo. As a Republican conferee, Im not willing

to go very much lower than this. _

The conference committee is trying to resolve differenoes

Plan Hike Acreage For Broccoli Demand

SVLVA, N.C. (AP) -Broccdis increased use in salad bars and as an hiHrs doeuvre has led to plans by the states farmers to plant more acres of the cn^ in 1982.

William Lamont, vegetable specialist for tlte North Carolina 'Agricultural Batenskm Service, said S acfes of broccdi were [Stented in the state in 1981, but he expects that figure to increase next year as fanners coi^ue their search f(^ altnate crq;.

Per capita consumption of broccoli has more than douUed in the last 15 years, Lamont said, with most d the increase being in the fresh, uncooked form.

Its the most nutritious vegetable in terms of essential vitamins and minerals, Lamont said.

He attributes at least part of the new demand for broccoli in the state to the increase in the number of northerners moving into North Carolina.

Lamont said broccdi is a cool season vegetable which has about the same cultural requirements as cabbage. In

fact, he said cabbage growers have often bees the leaders in developiog the new iHOccoli crop for the state.

BroccoU harvest begins in April and May in the Tidewater region, but the harvest moves westward into the Coastal Plain and Piedmoot areas as the season progresses.

North Carolinas broecoU groW1afl.,ieA4q| was

extended to

three months by several cabbage farmers in Jackson County who proved they could grow quality Ixoceoli during the hottest part of the summer, Lamont sakL

The fanners were assisted In their efforts by the Jackson County Board of Commissioners, which purchased an ice-making machine for fanners to in ) effort to help get the en terprise off the ground.

NOT ONLY CAN you seU good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking Try a classified ad today. 1752^166.

WHAT OWL? - A pigeon roosts atop a plastic owl in Seattles Westlake Mall, Ignorant of the f{x:t the statue is designed to discouraged winged municipal pests. The fake owls have been used with more success on some metal bridges to protect the spans from corrosive pigeon droppings. The lAiorty owls were also Installed on some downtown buildings to protect the appearance of the structures. (AP

CARRIAGE TRAhE ANTIQUES

ANDARTGAUERY

liwttitiict. E|Utc

i/lyaway Servlet i

. .........

dpcn Mon. dim Sat. 11 A.M. to 5:S0 P.M. or by appointment 802 Claik St. (Behind Emaat A Knott Glaaa Co.) Telephone 757-1982_

Black Cat

Open Friday 10 AM to 10 PM

Select Group Womens

Dresses, Sportswear & Lingerie

bOFF

toblount-harveylCarolina East Mall Shop Friday 10 AM-10PM

between the Houses $16.6 bUlioa bin and the $10.6 billion Senate versk endorsed by President Reagan.

Reagan has inhcated be would veto tmy program that is subsUmUally more eqiensive, but Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan., says the flniil compromise farm bQl still mi^t be acceptable even if it is $500 million over the cost of the Senates four-year plan.

Foleys proposal, adding about $100 million to the four-year cost of the Senate plan, effctiveiy would have adopted the Senate poattk on price siqiport loans for wheat and corn, whfle icaiing down the Houie4>acked medianlsm for direct federal payments to farmers when market prices are

Give Someone A Year To Remember

A Habnarfc calendar b the gft thats remendjered all year lor^. Choose Crom a wide variety of styles beautiil nature scenes, adorable animals and del^tfufly whimsical characters. $3.50 - S8.75

LeMier noted ttiat the Senate bill is already $2 billk to

$3 bOlkn more than the administratkms original farm bill

a long way, and that is as far as Im aikhnized to go at ttie presnt, Lesher said.

Earlier (xmipromises on dairy, wod and rice subsidies have pushed the cost of the bill Ore conferees are considering about $250 millkn above the Senate version.

Later, however, Lesher tdd the pmel the administration sivports a proposal to compensate fanners if another grain emtargo is imposed, even though, be estimates, ttie compensation plan could cost $30 billion.

Leeher said cost was not an iasue becmise the administration does not intend to impose any embargo that isolates farmers as the Soviet grain embargo did. Consequently, he said, the idans imndsions would never coine into em.

But action on the |dan was ddayed after number of House and Senate membm said even the posdbility <rf paying that amount of money must be avdded and that the administration had a respinsibility to come up with an acceptable proposal.

AND CAROUNA EAST CENTRE

FRIDAY

THE

IS YOUR LUCKY DAY!

cjv^SALE

ONE DAY ONLY

10:00 AM 10:00 PM

Keep Your Eyes On the Black Cat Sale Signs For The Lucky 13 Bargains At Exactly 9:13 PM, The Stores Are Going Mad And Having A Sidewalk Sale

For 47 Minutes Only!Dont Miss This After-Hours Sale Of The Year.

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-Pass On Hwy. 11. Greenville

IllUUfllUUI t&

The Daily Reflector, Greeovttle, N.C.-Ttaunday, Nowonber U, MH-11

Jj T,.,. ^ A TlrC A

M3 I vj rx

i3-.n> ij*

(#>- -.Mji - lit Hi TJVC' (Kv,? ft U ""

k FRIDftY, NOyEMBffi 13, JMJ, 10 P.M.

BLACK CAT

SPECIALS!

Al i FIGURINES

'J ,11

FR1DAV,N0V. 13 1-DAY ONLY

C ROSS-STITCH FRAMES

This is v'^utI d'-i Chance To Buy At This Price Beiore Christmas

-I /

9 ^

/2pR'CE

We Stock Scented. Hand-Dipped Candles And Ne'er Dull Brass Polish.

Do Your Christmas Shopping Where \oiir .Morien H jus More!

Black Jack Antique:

& Reproductions

TELEPHOrNE3r-23]^

l.onnie Ray and Mariti:n v1i||s, (i\v>Hn

/^v\f-Vs/

BtACK GAT-

ein&Ai(Br !

ii e

fl'- I

K-l . -jh' Jinianq-*;!' u | lo'^*Jf. *>i<il*4UiO-' "111 IB-.

s.iJ b9.v ^(ll.k I'i'iliir >

SaB U.*< ~) Tnrrr-!^y;i^uij .TSJW

'li'.ri et j'XimjJ o- 3>'jt;vr-q a c^iorqt .....

a vf\R;. ^<'iqxn{ ja|tf-.^-' yC*ll

jj^ll 1

, V; ^rt Olij ,wi

I 0 a' ^ E' 10 1/F I

' ' q dtiii clii'rpiiO

I*' .r 1

) B I

^ a:

the Icc ('ream Turkey f i:V Baskin-

Kubhins.

.Sj.#!'-.

Your Choice $30 Beautiful 14K gold charms make their own fashion statement. As nice to give as they are Large selections also ailablKt $10 and $15. Chains iiaimilllPl'om $15.

, Pi -'i

' Ping jgyygigjjsince 1922

Carolina East Mall

Black Cat

'C/

Mens Long Sleeve White

Dress Shirts

Values to S19.00

$099

-V

Carohn.T E<ist M<ill Open Friday lO A M - 10 P M

uhe Swiss Colony

ALL

CHEESE

OFF

CHEESE BALLS CHEESE LOGS CHEDDAR SWISS

SMOKED CHEESE And Many Other Flavors

PHONE 756-5650

Sale

FriE-iy, Nuv *mber 13

Glazed Donuts only

'iTv.r'i'jk

*ii J.

iata'(!r-A a:

,y H

Levi's

QENIM& CORDUROY JEANS

;i; j tdMt'ri*, '4*t rn

FarttouS LavTs in straight cut and boot leg. Denim * - * sizes 28-42. Corduroys in a wide variety of colors.

jpWwieiiiiw.; StralgMoM^and bootleg sizes 26-38.

Yotfir

Festive holiday dessert made of rich, creamy ice cream shaped like aiurkey with all the trimmings. Custom-made right in our store, so please ^ order a week in advn|. creamtake your choi wi lt|g Turkey from Baskin-Robtln^." *'^

*, 4. ' -< * a\ a t ,*

ktat

Bsm-iiofiss

iGsmsp^:

I u w-.

y'ujeet vhcnpe

156 Carolina East Mall-756-8144

Greenville S<|uare Shoppliig Cerftw-bJSI^TT , J ^

V i 11 L./ Jk y 4^1vJrl

BLACK CAT

Sale

Friday, November 13 Only

20/<

Ooff

Ali Recular Prcoa Fashions

including Sweaters Jumpers Pants Skirts Jeans Accessories

Carolina East Mall

HNES

' . MENS SHOP

VIS AMasterCard/Amfrican' Express

CAROLINA EAST MALL

;',

..IK , Srr

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tbunday, November 12. IW

i I

PREDAQOUS AN y iqislde down ovei . _

movie Predacious Animal. Swiss film maker and pilot Peter November 16. (AP Laserphoto)

May Act On Appeol Delay

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state court official says hell ask the N.C. Supreme Court to intervene if the attorney representing a man convicted three years ago of armed robbery doesnt file an appeal soon.

Supreme Court clerk J. Gregory Wallace said the attorney representing Sammy Lee Jackson has yet to appeal his clients case to the states highest court, although appeal is automatic in cases involving penalties of either death or life imprisonment.

Jackson was sentenced to life in prison Nov. 16,1979 in Guilford County Superior Court and has bc^ incarcer

ated at Central Prison in Raleigh ever since.

For the past two years, different Supreme Court clerks have tried to get Jacksons lawyer, L. Samuel Dockery of High Point, to file the appeal.

Its quite conceivable that some reversable error could have been made at the trial level, Wallace said. Jackson could have served three years for nothing.

LIQUIDATION

SALE

OFALLLADIESAPPARELL AND ACCESSORIES

Buy For Christmas At Big, Big Savings

ALL SEASONS FASHIONS

210 W. MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON, N.C.

REEDS JEWELERS

fintire Stock

14KGold

Chains & Bracelets

45%

Small

Lspecidlly For Her

Floating Hearts 14K Gold

$000 sqoo

^ Large O

mm.

74 Off Gents & Ladies Diamond Stone Rings Entire Stock

1^----------

Super Specials

14KGold

Ladies 1 Carat i

Diamond Solitaire ^ m ^ ^ ftfti 1 r I

14K Gold Mounting iDinCh

Reg. $4995.00 ^ O

Serpentine Chains

ilnch........*18

Ladies i Carat Diamond Cluster Ring - 7 Stones Reg $495.00 .

18 Inch

295

24 Inch........

*21

*27

14K Gold Add.A.Beads

Imin- 59^ $049

7 m m -

Earrings & Charms 14K Gold

$1 65

SOOO

Lntire Stock

V40H

Diamond Solitaire Earrings

*29

14K White or Yellow, Ciold

Hpdulitullv Mdlctn'd 1 /

Pearl Necklaces............

Pearl Earrings

On Ptpmise D'dm.inii And Insppftion SCONVfNIfNiWAysrO BUr OUR CUSTOM CHARi-f PLAN AMfRlCAN IXPRt'.*' VISA MASTfRCHARf.f ORLAyAWA'

REEDS

Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers

Carolina f ast Mai (jreenvill

(Jtin*r 1 ot alion>.

I atr\'loun Mall. Ko< ky Mount Carv Villaqt' Mall, Cary. N t llnivinsilv Mall Chapfl Hill tarkuood M.tll. Wilson

State Law Changes On Solicitation Is Likely

PREDAQOUS ANIMAL - Two Swiss air force F-5 Tigers Qausen flew a British twtFseater Hunter while sbiaoting the

fly upside down over Swiss Alps during recent filming of the scene for the movie which will be shown on Swiss televisioo on

'Theres no way for us to know, 1 have no idea vhat issues (Dockery) may raise.

Dockery declined to comment until after he has filed the necessary appeal records which he said would happen soon.

If the delay persists, Wallace said the state Supreme Court could appoint a new attorney or notify the N.C. State Bar, the licensing agency for attorneys.

The court was alerted to the case in March 1979, when Dockery asked that he be given an extension of tUme in which to file the appeal. The request was granted and Dockery was ordered to file the papers by May 30,1979.

SCHOLARSHIP DURHAM - Calvin Lee Williams of 300 Paige Drive, Greenville, has been named a recipient of the 1981-82 Leroy Latten Scholarship Awards at North Carolina Central University.

The scholarship is presented to junior and senior English majors who exemplify character and records of citizenship and service to the campus and community.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.' (AP) - A new state law requiring nst charitaWe organizations to pay license fees and publish their financial statements probably will be revised before it takes effect, the author of the bill says.

In all probability, well have to make some changes in it, said Sen. James D. Speed, D-Franklin, sponsor of the legislation which was passed in the last days of the General Assemblys first sessicm.

Effective Jan. 1, the law directs most charitable groups to pay licaise fees to the state and buy newspjqwr advertisements to print their financial statements.

Exempt from the law are religious organizatkms, governmental a^ncies, educational institutions, hospitals, public radio and television stations and agencies that collect less than $10,000 in a years time.

But for the first time, agencies such as Goodwill Industries and United Way will have to be licensed by the state. And they have raised a storm of protest.

We dont raise funds -we just solicit materials, said Nelson Kessell, president of Winston-Salem Goodwill Industries Rehabilitation Center Inc. He said he considers it ridiculous to require a 55-year-old agency to buy advertising space to tell people what it is doing.

Its the strictest, no, make that the most severe, disclosure procedure ever enacted by a state, said Edwin Edition, head of the state Departmait of Human Resources solicitation and licensing branch.

Edgerton, reqxmsible for administering the law, said he expects to hear a lot of complaints Nov. 24, \riien his department holds a public hearing at 10 a.m. in Ralei^.

Speed said his purpose in writing the bill was to correct what he saw as a problem with professionals

Sdl your used television the .aassified way. CaU 752-6166.

running charitable coUec-tions and taking a majority of the money cdlected as a fee.

Now, however, the state

senator recx^nizes his bill does have some problems.

Its like most (rf tbe other l^islation we pass down there sometimes we cant

see tbe fwest for aU the trees, he said.

Auerbach, of tbe North Carolina United Way in Charlotte, said the cost of the* licaise and advertise-mei^ would be a burden on some of flw analier umts <tf the states 76 United Way chq)tars. Hie law says fl ads must be run in newspapers with the largest audited circulatK, where ads are moreeiqiensive.

Sale

Moving and Cleaning Shop

Come and See

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Boulevard

25%

% Off

NO GIFT WRAP - NO CHARGE

The Merchants Of

pittplAza

Welcome the Tobacco growers of the South ] to the 4th Annual Tobacco Festival. Join us | for the Tractor Driving Contest Monday,;, November 16th, at 11:00 a.m., Pitt Plaza i Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. J

Carolina east mall L^greenville

All Fall Bulbs 26% OffI

1.15.3.43

Regular 1.54 to 4.57

(,lioos(! from lulips, ilaffodils, cro cus nrul hyiicinthsal ii big savings'

Stock Up Now on Azaleas!

for

13.00

Regular 2.49

Choose from Hershey Red, Coral Bell, Delaware and Valley White in one-gallon containers. Save now!

Save Now on Compacta!

1.66

Ea.

Regular 2 49

Select a bushy one gallon container of Compacta holly while prices are low!

Sale! Helleri in 1-Gfal. Containers

1.6653

Regular 2.49

Salel Liriope in 1-Gal. Conttiners Save on 6 Cu. ft. of Peat Moss!

^Regular2.49 ... 8u13.00 Regular 14.98 ..... 12.88

Burfordi Holly In 1-Gal. Containers Buy 4 Cu. Ft. of Peat Moss Now!

Regular 2.49...... 1.66 Special Value .....10.88

50-Lb. Bag of 8-8-8 Fertilizer! Go for the 3-Peck Size of Peat Moss

Regular 3.44_______ 3.27 Special Value ..... 2.88

Save on 50-Lb. Bag of Rye Grass! Values on 1 Peck of Peat Moss!

Special Value ......19.88 Special Value .......1.77

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

WAKE UP!

Its Time For Virginia Crabtrees Annual Sunrise Sale. Set Your Alarm! Its Tomorrow At 7:00 A.M. and Continues Until 10:00 P.M.

We Dont TalkSale-We Have A Sale

GOODIES

Limited Quantities From Our Stock Marked To Unbelievable Prices! Put Out In The Morning Only! C QH

Slacks 1

COATS

Almost All Coats Have Been Reduced!

Sweaters

$ J90

25.o50%

Off

Skirts

$ J90

Choose From: Furs. Wools, Rainwear, and Much More!!!

DRESSES

SPORTSWEAR

25.o70 %

off

25.o70 %

Off

SKI

JACKETS

Including Zip-Out Sleeves

S0490

WOOL

SKIRTS

SLACKS BLOUSES

Reg. $32.00

One Group

Sale

Only

SWEATERS JUMPERS LEATHER RAINCOATS

Cotton

Reg. $42.00

Sale

VEST

Reg. $95.00

Sale

Now

We Will Close Today At 2:00

GREENVILLES MOST TALKED ABOUT SALE!

To Prepare For This Sales Event!

VlltCINI

Carolina East Mall

Phone:

756-9955

Put Sale Items On Layaway Or Use Your Master Charge, VISA or American Express

14The DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Noventoer 12,19H

GOREN BRIDGE | Round-The-WoHd Bikers Are

In Argentina; A Waystation

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Cbicgf- Tribune

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

9KJ2

0J86532

AQIO WEST EAST

1098S4 *732

<776 <7Q984

OK 1094 OVoid

483 4976542

SOUTH 4KQJ6 <7 A1053 0 AQ7 4KJ The bidding:

North East South West 10 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 <7 Pass 5 NT Pass

6 0 Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4.

Anyone can make a lot of tricks if all suits break and all finesses succeed. The real challenge of the game is in surmounting unexpected pitfalls.

There are those who might claim that South's bidding lacked finesse and ran the risk of missing a grand slam. But no one can deny that he reached the best contract in the shortest possible time.

When dummy came down, it seemed that the contract would be a formality-indeed, an overtrick was possible if the diamonds behaved in a friendly manner. So declarer won the ace of spades perforce and led a low diamond from dummy. East's club discard was a rude jolt because now declarer couldn't set up diamonds without conceding two tricks. It looked as if a

Shlvar Elected

Ben Shlvar, city community development director, was elected vice president of the North Carolina Community Development Association during the annual meeting of the North Carolina League of Municipalities in Charlotte.

Shlvar was recently appointed to serve as a member of the Technical Advisory Committee of the state Local Government Advocacy Council.

perfectly sound slam would founder on the rocks of distribution.

But declarer found a neat way to overcome the bad break with perfect safety. He won the second trick with the ace of diamonds and led a low diamond toward the jack! West could not rise with the king, for that would permit declarer to bring in the suit with only one loser, and with it his slam. When dummy's jack won, declarer switched horses. He returned to his hand with the king of clubs and led a heart to the jack. He did not even care whether it won or lost, for he had twelve tricks in either case four spades, three hearts, two diamonds and three clubs. If West has the queen of hearts, the finesse wins and declarer has his three tricks in the suit there and then. If East has the queen of hearts. He was free to win it because he couldn't return a diamond to enable West to cash the king for the setting trick.

Isn't it amazing what a simple game bridge is!

Police Report Two Accidents

An estimated $3,300 property dama^ reMilted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two vehicless involved in a 3:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets. The drivers were identified as Donald Lee Stephenson of 1302 Fantaza Drive and Annie Green White of606ContentneaSt.

Police charged Ms. White with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of the collision.

Cars driven by William Elmer Manning of Route 5, Greenville, and Sheila Ann Morgan of Whites Trailer Park collided about 11:55 a.m. at the intersection of lOth and Washington streets, causing $300 damage to the Manning car and $1,000 damage to the Morgan vehicle.

By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Word is out theres three crazy gringos riding bicycles through the jungle, said Tim Young.

And through the desert, and over mountains around the world, in fact.

Young and his friends, Steven Williams of Indi-anapQlis, Ind., and Peter Wuerlin, of Skaneateles, N.Y., arrived in Buenos Aires late in October, one year after leaving Jackson, Wyo., on their 10-speeds.

The 27-year-old Young, of Syracuse, N.Y., was describing their crossing of Panamas Darien Gap, whose intimidating geo^a-phy makes it the only missing link of the Pan-American Highway stretching from Alaska to Tierra del Fuego at the tip of South America.

The Indian kids had heard we were coming and would greet us on the ed^ of the villages yelling, Monten! Monten! (Ride! Ride!), but we had the bikes tom down and had to carry them most of the way, sometimes hacking out a path with machetetes, he said of what has been the toughest stretch so far.

Its an adventure, he added of the trip that the bike riders figure will take three years and cover 30,000 miles.

It is not the first round-the-world bicycle trip, they say. But so far as they know it is the first following their down-the-Americas, up-Africa and Europe, across-Asia route.

Its a lot of things, but most of all its an education, said Williams, 28, who worked as a bicycle mechanic and radio announcer before setting out.

Buenos Aires is a waystation for overhauling their bikes, booking passage to South Africa and visiting embassies in preparation for the Cape Town-toCairo leg from the bottom of Africa to Egypt.

Young and Wuerslin, also 28, met at Alfred University in their native upstate New York and went to Wyoming

to ski. Williams says he went to Wyoming for love. In any case, the three cycling enthusiasts met in Jacks(Mi and planned the tour for a year and a half, saving money and designing and making the racks and saddle bags at-tavhed to their bicycles.

They are financing the trip themselves, but the bikes and spare parts are donated by various companies.

We were re^ for anything and found just about ail of it, said Wuerslin, who made his living as a carpenter and ski instructor.

They pedaled west from Jackson to the Pacific and turned left, down Baja California, then across the Sea of Cortes to the west coast of Mexico by ferpr. They rode throu^ Mexico munching fruit and vegetables during the day and cooking up stews in a four-quart pressure cooker on their portable stove at night.

They say they felt a pervasive tension in Guatemala and El Salvador, where leftist guerrillas are fighting to tipple military regimes. They did not see the violence first hand, but were searched at gunpoint by government forces and heard gunfire at night.

After the Darien Gap, where they would lie in their tent at night listening to jaguars roar, their closest call came in (^lombia vdiere they were visiting the Cristo

Rey monument outside Cali.

Here we are sitting under this 100-foot-tall statue of Christ, enjoying a beautiful evening, when about 10 guys hop this little wall, cross themselves and genuflect in front of the shrine, then walk over to us and whip out knives, said Williams. The cyclists lost their watches and a camera, but consider themselves lucky nothing worse has happened so far.

They have covered 10,000 miles, making between 50 and 60 miles on a good day. Crossing the Atacama Desert in southern Peru and northern Chile they fought a constant headwind that follows the Humbolt Current flowing north along the coast from Antarctica.

They say it is difficult to go

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more than 60 miles a day, txM that incentive plays a pmt.

Our first day in Argentina we met some women ski instructors who were going to be in Mendoza Saturday ni^t, said Young. That Saturday we made 90 miles.

The travellers are cooperating with a doctor from the Jackson Hole Human Performance Laboratory, where they took physical and psychological tests

Etc AAembers Hold Meeting

Members of Region I of Eta State Delta Kappa Gamma Society, including several from Pitt County, met at Benvaiue Country Club in Rocky Mount recaity for the biannual meeting.

The program, Many Pathways to a Common Goal, emphasized the ixrie of the society in current educational trends and crises.

Participants were able to choose (Mie of three workshop t(^ics to attend during the morning session. Jeanette Pittman of Rocky Mount and Peggy Mills of Washington led a session on leadmhip skills. Sessions on constitutional exploration and regional structure of Delta Gamma were led by Nina Fountain of Tarboro, Ruth Tuma^ of Nashville, Anne Bley of Greenville and Bertha Cooper of Washington.

Katherine Collins, Eta state president, spoke to the group on Building the Superstructure.

Attending were Delta Chapter members Mary Lois Staton, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Lucille Evans, Elsie Egan and Beta Alpha members Anne Briley, Mildred Southwick, Jo Ann Jones, Evelyn Blue and Wilma Brown.

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before beglnnmg the journey. They ke^ a medical dia^ and periodtoally test their heart, lung and muscle po*-formance in a study they say is charting new territory.

This kind of teeing has not been drnie with tou^ cyclists for such a sistained period, said Wuerslin.

They are going to have psychological tests in Jcriiannesburg, South Africa.

They say interpersonal tensions inevitiWy develop among three people in such proximity day in and day out, especially facing new and sonvetimes stressful situations.

But weve got a common goal, said Willimas. Our hearts are together and if weve got a problem we work it out.

They say they are a bit begind schedule, and the $7,000 they have spent so far is more than they had planned.

But weve got enough to get to Eun^, and from there, well see, said Young. Maybe we will have to work avMe there, but whatever, were keeping going.

Polls Selected For Form Vote

The Pitt County Two Nickles tor Know-How Refoendum Committee has released a li^ <rf polling places fw the Nov. 24 vote on whether to continu the |t)0*am in suppwt of agricultural research.

Nickles for Know-How, in the past, has provided financial support to research throu^ 5<)t contributions pa- ton of feed and fertilizo- purchased in Nmlh Caitdina. The money supports researdi, teaching and extension programs at North Carolina State Univeraty. The 1981 Goieral AssonUy amended the law to increase the cmitribution to 10 coits per Urn.

Polling places fw the referendum include: Ayden Tractors Inc., Ayden; Stokes & Lane, Route 2, Ayden; K.M. Crawfords, Bell Arthur; Tri-Coimty Feed Mills, Bethel; W.W. Wooten, Falkland; Fountain Milling Con^iany, Fountain; Hoidrix-Bamhill Inc., Greoiville; Fred Webb Inc., Greenville; ASCS Office, Greoiville; Agricultural Extension Service, Greenville; FCX, Greenville; PCX, Farmville; Johns Trading Post, Black Jack; J.P. Davenports Store, Pacttrius; Stokes & Congleton SUa-e, Stokes; Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir; Farmville Hardware, Farmville; and Grimesland Fertilizer Stqiply, Grimesland.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Canriina hog market today was undetemined because of a hdiday Wednesday. Kinston, 44.25; Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 44.50; Salisbury, 42.50, Wilson, 44.50.; Spiveys Corner, closed. Sows; all weights 500 pminds up; Salisbury, 44.00; Wilson 43.50; Spivey's Corner, closed; Fayetteville 41.00; Greenville, 42.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 42.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with a firm undertone. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.43 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,776,000.

Kollowtng arc elected II a m

15i

574

ltv

304

jo.,-aip,4

34-4

United Heublein Jefl-Pllot Trt-South WIckee Wachovia Eckerda Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric * Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes

stock

314

23V4

334

274

114

254

124

344

234

404

124

304

714

214

164

Puzainn McGraw-Edtwn NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina Pld-OVER THE COUNTER Planten Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held a broad advance in midday trading today as the prime lending rate tumbled for the second time this week.

Before the tuning bell two major banks. Chase Manhattan and First National of Chicago, cut their prime rates to 16.5 percent from 17 percent.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 3.14 points Wednesday thanks to a late rally, climbed another 5.70 to 862.82 today after two hours of trading. Its transportation and utility measures also rose.

Gainers led losers 8 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange and 2 to 1 on the American Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 24.74 million shares at noon EST, compared with a relatively light 17.48 million in the same period Wednesday, which was Veterans Day.

The NYSEs composite index rose 0.35 to 71.89.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 2.24 to 324.60.

Building Shows Sharp Drop-Off

Building permits valued at $1,296,154 were issued in Greenville during July, according to statistics released by state Labor (Commissioner John Brooks.

For the first seven months of 1981, permits here totaled $13,747,295, the commissioner reported.

In Pitt County, total construction authorized dugng July amounted to $1,343,789, Brooks said, including $486,000 for 10 single-family dwellings, $282,688 for eight-multi-famUy units, $148,776 for seven nwi-residential units affil $426,325 for 84 additions and alterations.

Brooks said only one category of building activity reported monthly by the N.C. Department of Labor Research and Statistics Division gained in July. He said while there was an increase of 4.2 percent in multi-family dwellings authorized, compared to last July, permits for the other.three categories all droM)ed. The decreases reflected; single-family homes, down 26.8 percait; non-residential construction, down 11.3 percent; and additions and alterations, down 2 percent.

Total building recorded by the states 44 reporting cities of more than 10,000 population dropped 6,6 percent to 3,595 units, compared to 3,847 last July, but the estimated value of those permits, $92,590,248, decreased by less than 1 percent from $92,918,911, he reported.

Pennit totals for July and for the first seven months in other eastern cities included: Elizabeth City, $246,000, $2303,275; Goldsboro, $2,434,643, $6,382,494; Jacksonvle, $1,318,628, $8,850,497; Kinston, $84,000, $7,117,212; New Bern, $843,371, $6,344,378; Roanoke Rapids. $154,805, $2,935,124; Rocky Mount, $972,239, $10,488,968; Tarboro, $265,400, $3,030,550; and Wson, $1,794,865, $9,152,506.

Brooks said Charlotte, for the fifth time in 1981, led the 44 reporting cities in estimated value of construction authorized with $17,527,143, followed by Winston-Salem with $13,190,070, Raleii with $11,130,287; Greensboro with $8,956,808, and Durham with $7,21,868.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 p.m. Exchan^ Club meets

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m . - Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Mooee

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. AA open discunion I meets at St. Pauls Episcopal

hurch

^upi

Church

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbUiM 8 Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa i Am Alrlln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX I

!Uls CaroPwU Celaneae Cent Champ Oiryslet Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Grotg)

Delta AlrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrU East Kodak EatonCp Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FoidUot For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTelAEI

-Midday stocks:

. HI|A Low Last

11(4 10% 11%

15 15 15

23% 23 23

14% 13% 13%

11% 11% 11% 38% 38% 38%

37 36% 36%

27% 27% 27%

7% 7% 7%

2% 2% 2%

27% 27% 27%

60% 60% 60% 18% 18% 18% 21% 20% 20% 24% 23% 23%

34% 34% 34%

27% 27% 27%

25% 25 25%

60% 58% 60%

25 25 25

20% 20% 20% 60% 60 60%

12% 12 12% 20% 20% 20% 4% 4 4

36 35% 35%

15% 15% 15%

21% 21% 21% 18% 18% 18% 35% 35% 35-%

52% 52% 52%

25% 25% 25%

38% 38% 38%

22 21% 21% 6% 6% 6% 66% 65% 66% 30% 30% 30%

30% 30% 30%

8% 8% 8-% 30% 30% 30%

16 15% 16

16% 16% 16% 37% 37% 37%

18% 18% 18% 26% 26 26 56% 56% 56%

32 32 32

36% 36% 36%

37% 37 37

34% 33% 33%

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Bronson

Mstnsy

Gen Tire

25%

GenuParts

33%

GaPacIf

18%

19'y

19%

Goodrich

19%

Goodyear

18%

Grace Co

44%

44b

GtNor Nek

38%

36%

Greyhound Gulf Oil

16%

15%

34%

16%

;m%

Herculesinc

21%

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

80^4

56%

80%

S6>4

80%

56%

52%

Inti Harv

Int Paper

41%

40%

40,

Int Rectif

10%

lO-'x.

10%

Int TAT

28%

K mart

16%

KaisrAium

14%

Kane Mill

12%

KanebSvc

23%

KroaeKX)

Lockheed

24%

37%

24%

37%

Loews Ctorp

90%

McDermott

37%

37% '

371.4

Mead Corp

23%

22%

23%

MinnMM

51%

MobU s

25%

Monsanto

68%

NCNBti

NablscoBrd

15%

29%

15%

29%

15%

29-%

Nat Distill

23%

OlinC'p

23%-

23%

Owenslll

27%

Penney JC Pepsic

35%

25%

35%

25,

35-%

Phelps Dod PhlllpMorr

35%

34%

35%

55%

54%

PhlllpsPet

41%

40%

41%

Polaroid

20%

19%

Proct Gamb

78%

78*4

Quaker Oat RCA

35%

35,

17%

RalstnPur

11%

RepubAIr

4% .

Republic StI

28%

'26

26%

Revlon

rv/H

27%

Reynldind

50%

Rockwellnt

30%

29%

30%

RqyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb

32%

15%

31%

32',

17%

16%

17'.y

16%

Shaklee

28%

28:'.,

Skyline Cp

15%

14%

15',

Sony Corp Southern Co

18%

12%

18%

12%

18%

12%

South Ry

97%

32%

42%

32%

StdOlllnd

54%

53%

5.3,

StdOllOh

42^4

42%

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

57%

Texaco Inc

32%

.12%

TexEastn

51%

Un Camp Un Carbide

45%

48%

48<4

48%

UnOIICal

37%

Uni royal US Steel

ry,

30%

Wachov Cp

27%

Wal Mart

42%

WestPtPm s Westgh El

21%

24%

21%

24%

21%

24'4

Weyerhsr

27%

WlnnDIx

Woolworth

17%

Xerox Cp

40%

39%

ANNIVERSARY FALKLAND - The senior choir of the St. John Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7; 30 p.m. The Rev. James Harris from the St. Reddick Missionary Baptist Church in Belhaven will deliver the anniversary sermon.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will meet at a stated communication 'Thursday at 7;30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

A. L. Henry, Master A.C. Legi^tt, Secretary

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Obituaries

Seeks Limit Paperwork

WASHINGTON, D.C. - U. S. Sen. John East has introduced legislation to limit the amount of time businesses must maintain records to comply with federal agency rules.

East, North Carolinas junior senator, said right now, there is no limit on how long agencies can require private busineses to keep records. This is a serious omission which hurts many small businesses who often cannot afford to spend scarce resources to retain detailed records indefinitely. It causes higher costs for them and their customers, and diverts capital from productive, jobKireating activity.

Easts Federal Recordkeeping and Civil Action Limitation Act puts a three-year limit on the length of time federal agencies can require businesses to maintain records. It also limits to three years the time an agency can initiate civil actions for unintentional infractions of agency rules.

The limits would not apply to cases involving public health and safety, dangerous materials or hazardous wastes, fraud or willful violations of agency rules.

The bill would also prevent agencies from retroactively applying new interpretations of existing regulations.

The basic intent of this legislation, East said, is to protect small and independent businesses from some of the unreasonable costs in their efforts to comply with agency rules.

Rec& Parks...

;Continued from Pagel) the City Council. Approximately 14 major projects that Taft was instrumental in developing were listed by Director Boyd Lee. The members of the commission presented Taft with a plaque and gifts.

Grady

KINSTON - Funeral services for Mr Edward Grady will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Greater Mount Zion Baptist Church, 416 E, North St., Kinston. Pastor R.D. Sykes will officiate.

Visitation will be held at the church Today from 8-9 p.m. At other times, friends may meet the family at the home at 1105 E. Gordai St., Kinston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sophia Grady of the home; one son, Mr. Edward Nickey Grady, of Arlington, Va.; one sister Mrs. Vera Cox of Kinston; four brothers, Raymond Grady of Greenville, R.T. Grady of Baltimore, Rossie Grady of Patterson, N.J., and Lsvi Grady of Kinston.

Jones

Mr. Chester Lee Jones died Friday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Washington, DC. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, by the Rev, J.L. Farmer. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery

Mr. Jenes was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Bethel. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Earline Jones of Washington, D.C.; one daughter, Mrs. Lois Moody of New Jersey; two stq>-dau^ters, Louise Jones and Angela Jones, both of Washington, DC.; his mother, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Jones of Bethel; five sisters, Mrs. Mildred Weaver of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Mary Blackwell of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Rosa Grimes and Mrs. Evelvn Knight, both of

Bethel, and Mrs. Dorothy Spearman of Germantown, Md., two foster sisters, Mrs. Rosalyn Crandell of Greensboro and Mrs. Kitty Holt of Durham; three brothers, Louis Jones (rf Bethel and Curtis Jwies and J.B. Jones, both of WashingUm, DC;; and wie grandclld.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapd.

Jones

Mrs. Rosalie WUliams Jones, 48, died Tuesday morning at the home of hear mother, Mrs. Penny Williams, in Vanceboro.

The funeral service will te conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Qaude Wilson, pastor of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the Vancdxiro Community.

She is survived by a son, Richard Thomas Jones of Chocowinity; two daughters; Miss Sandy Lee Jones of Chocowinity, Mrs. Vicki Rose Pierce of Bamsville, Ga.; her mother, Mrs. Penny Williams of Vanceboro; a brother, Robert F. WUliams of New Bern; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Stone of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., Mrs. Jessie Burton of Moorcraft. Wyo.. and Miss

Ruby Mae Williams of Vanceboro; and one granddifld.

The famUy wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Mofflre

Mrs. Esther Braxton Moore, 72, died this morning at her hrane near Ei^diard. Funeral arrangements wiU be annoimced later by the WUkersm Funeral Home.

Thi^

Mrs. Lelia Magnolia Thigpen died Sunday in Norwalk, Conn. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wynn Chapd Bai>tist (Jiurch by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial wUl be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs. Thigp was a native of Martin Ckiunty but had made her home in Norwalk for the past 17 years. She was a member of Wynns Ciiapel Baptist Church.

Survivng are her husband, Matthew Thigpen of Norwalk, Cwin.; five daughters, Mrs. Ann Barnes, Mrs. MUdreTarreU, Mrs. Hattie Purvis and Mrs. Thelma Manning, all of Norwalk, Conn.,and Mrs. Mary Grig^ of Bethel; four, sons, Irvin Thigpen, Calvin Thigpen and Johnnie Thigien, all of Norwalk, Conn., and Richard Thigpen of New York; one sister, Mrs. Eula Mae Smith of GreenvUle; Mie brother, John Henry Corey of Greenville; 25 granddiUdren and seven great-grandchUdren.

Family visitation wUl be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greoiville.

Vines

Miss Martha B. Vines oi PhUadelphia, Pa., daughter of Mrs. Christine Barrett Vines of 607 Ford ^t., Greenville, died Wednesday in a PhUadelphia hospital. Funeral arra^ments are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

White

Mr. Bruce McKinley White of 1811 Brown Road, Aydm, died Saturday at Pitt Memo-rial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Zkm Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church with Kshop Stephra Jones officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden Cemet7.

Mr. White was born and reared in the Aydoi Ckxn-munity. He was an indepoi-dent truck driver for Wheaton Van-Lines of Indianapolis and a former member of Cha{Hnan Chapel FWB CJiurdi, Vanceboro.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Mae Hines White of the home; ae son, Antonia Bruce White of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one stepson, Cedric L. Hines of the home; one step-dau^ter, Brenda L Hines of the home; his mother, Mrs. Sudie Strong White Garris and his step-father, Victor Garris, both of PhUadelphia; and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Floretta W. Dawson of Vanceboro.

The body wUl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday untU carried to the church one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation at the chapel wUl be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

SAFETY EXHIBIT The Pitt County-GreenvUle City Transportation Department wUl sponsor an exhibit on school bus safety at Carolina East Mall Friday and Saturday.

The theme of the exhibit will be You Are Responsible. For further information, call Charles Mayo, transportation safety officer, 756-1424.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1981

The Schedules

Rose (8-2,5-2)

RHS15...........................Jacksonville 14

RHS34.............................New Bern 14

RHS 14.*..............................Hoggard 12

RHS 15..........................Northern Nash 8

Rocky Mount 36...........................RHS 6

RHS 34............................Beddingfield?

RHS 13................................'.Kinston?

RHS 30...................................Fike23

Hunt 20..................................RHS 19

RHS 27...........................Norhteastem 0

Points for: 207 (20.7)

Points against; 131 (13.1)

Home record: 4-1 Road record: 4-1

Jacksonville (8-2,6-1)

JHS27.......................................

Rose 15...................................^HSM

JHS20.................................Kinston 0

JHS 42. ................Southern Wayne 8

jHS2l!!'!..'.......................(Joldsboro?

JHS 17 '................New Hanover 8

JHS 21...i................. Uneyl4

JHS 20................ ..............Hoggard 14

New Bern 16...............................JHS 7

JHS 29........................Eastern Wayne 14

Pointsfor: 218 (21.8)

Points against; 102 (10.2)

Home record: 5-1 Road record: 3-1

Rose Opens Playoff Quest

_ I_______I____^11 U/Aua onton hoTtor

ByW(X)DYPEEl

Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School starts the season all over again on Friday night.

Tai wedcs ago, the Rampants boarded their buses for the trip down to Jacksonville for the opening game of the year against the Cardinals. In that cwitest, Rose pulled out a 15-14 victory.

This Friday night, with an 8 p.m. kickoff set, the Rampants board their buses to again face the Cardinals. This time, howver, its the first game of the sute 4-A playoffs, and the winner gets to keep playing.

The loser just gets to pack his gear up for andher season.

The Rampants gained the playoff berth by finishing second in the regular season to Big East champ Rocky Mount, a 36^ winner over Rose in their meeting. Jacksonville finished as co^hamp of Mideastem Conference, winning the number One berth by having beaten Wilmington New Hanover in their tead-to-head meeting.

The winner of the contest will travel to face the winner of the Terry Sanford-New Hanover contest.

In the opening game of the

year, Rose todc advanUge of a number of Carindal mistakes to gain the victory, sewing on 29 and 31-yard passes from Barry Smith to Chris McLawhom and a 26-yard field goal by Willie Levett. Levetts kick, v4iich climaxed the first half, actually hit the left vip-right of the goal posU and bounced throi^ to provide the winning margin.

Rose had another touchdown, a 95-yard kick return by McLawhom caUed back by a holding penalty behind the play.

Both teams were bothered by nstakes. Rose fumbled seven times, losing two of than, ami had tO) poialties for 67 yards. Jacksonville fumbled but

twice, losing none, but had 12 penalties for 113 yards. Several of those penalties came when the Cardinals were lined up for fourth and short yardage situations in which they were going for the yards.

Rose coach Ronald Vincent, whos Rampants beat Northeastern, 27-0, in the final regular season game, was very pleased with his teams play in that game.

Ciur offensive line did a tremendous job. I was very pleased with our ability to run the ball. Three humhed-nin-ty-nine yards in total offense isnt bad.

Vincent said he expected the Rampants to be able to run

r f. r

Sfouf Coach Of Yean Vincent Gets Support

By'TOM FOREMAN Jr. people would fUl in and they Aviated Press Writer have. Theyve done a real good Burlington Williams head job, he added, football coach Pete Stout ac- After whipping crosstown knowledges that he gets a lot of rival Cummings in the sea^n the credit for his teams 10-0 finale, Stout learned that his record during the 1981 season, team would face Jamestown But he also feels that he Ragsdale in the first round of couldnt do the job without his the state 3-A playoffs. Although assistants and his players. Williams downed Ragsdale in Nonetheless, Stout has been the first round of the playoffs at the helm for 45 victories in last year, Stout expects the 47 games as well as a career situation this Friday to be just record of 56-11. For his as tough, achievements, Stout has been Its an entirely (Wferent named The Associated Press experience, he said. Ywre North Carolina High School playing people you don t Coach of the Year. normaUy play. We feel like we

Stout was chosen by a panel have a real tough opening of high school sportswriters. game. , , , . ,

I think one of the true The game, to be played in measures of a coach doing a Burlington, wUl give Stout and good job is that if hes getting his charges a chance to extend ^1 he can out of the material their winning streak to 30 he has available, Stout said, consecutive games.

You can win and have a great Im sure our Playere are deal of talent and not be doing aware of,it, he said, adding, agoodjobof coaching. Thats the furthest thing from

Stouts Bulldogs had five my miml and thats the truth, returning lettermen on offense In accepting the award a^ and defense, but refused to praising his coaching staff, characterize the 1981 season as Stout also mentioned two a rebuilding year. players whose performan^

We really felt like it was a also earned them spots on the regrouping year because we Associated Press N.C. All-State did have two offensive backs, team - quarterback Richara two offensive guards and an Moore and linebacker Donald offensive tackle returning, he Beard, said. Rebuilding to me is (Moore) is a wishbone when youre playing sopho- quarterback. He has a good mores to seniors and then you throwing action and throws start all over again with soph- real well, Stout said. Being a omores. wishbone quarterback means

Stout said his junior varsity you have to run with ^ football teams have been good football, youve got to handle during the past few years and the triple option, youve got to that hes relied on them to keep throw effectively. He s a lead-

youre doing a good job coaching.

Also nominated for coach of the year honors were:

- Bobby Poss of Fayetteville 71st, who turned 1980s 3-7 football team into Mid-South Conferoice champions in 1981.

- Eddie Williamson of Asheboro, who fooled those predicting a low finish for the team and closed the year with a 8-2 record.

- Herb Cioins of Andrews, who was also picked to finish low in his conferences standings, but who guided his squad to a 9-1 finish.

- Ronald Vincent of Greenville Rose, who took over the head coaching duties one week prior to the start of the season and still guided the Rampants into post-season play with an 82 record.

the winning tradition going. We were hiding that these

Sports Colmdor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todys Spots

Tennis

State Tournament at Chapel Hill Fridays Spots VoUQtMll NCAIAW Tournament at Chapel HUl

Swimming East Carolina women at Old Dominion

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Football

White Oak at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Rose at Jacksonville (8p.m.)

er.

stout said coaches had expected a lot of Beard this season and that he has delivered.

Sometimes, we may expect him to be super-phenominal, but hes had a great year for us, he said.

The success Burlington WUliams has enjoyed for the past few seasons is an apparent reflection of Stouts phUos-ophy.

"If youre coaching and youre getting as much effort and as much ability out of the players as you possibly can, it doesnt matter if you win w lose, Stout said. Then,

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some, but not as well as they did. But he wasnt surprised by the running of Donnell Lee, switched from slotback to tailback for Roderick Harrell, slowed by a bruised thigh.

All Lee did was carry 22 times for 174 yards and two touchdowns. His statistics were somewhat of a surprise, but his abiiity was no surprise at all, Vincent said.

Now, the Rampants face Jacksonville again and Vincent

isn't too happy about it.

Id rather play someone else. Its awfully tough to beat a team twice in a season, especially when its a team as good as Jacksonville. But 1 guess a lot of things have changed since then.

"Weve changed our offense since then, he noted. Rose, which opened the season with two split ends, moved Marty Barnes into a tight oxi position, and Vincent feels that this has helped the rushing game.

Weve gotten better at our offense because of this. But I suspect that Jacksonville has gotten better, too.

Vincait said that the Rampants have watched the game films from the first meeting. The guys remember how tough it was, so I dont think they will be overconfident about it. Jacksonville was probably the toughest team weve played with maybe the exception of Rocky Mount. We

(Please Turn To Page W

Rampant Coach

Rose High School coach Ronald Vincent gives instructions from the sidelines during a recent contest. Vincent, who took over as interim coach just a week prior to the start of practice, guided the Rampants to an 8-2 record and a 4-A playoffs berth, and was one of four runners-up for Associated Press High School Coach of the Year honors. (Reflector Photo)

Rampants Arrive, But Year Off Schedule

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp(Mts Editw Last years Rose Hi^ School football team was su{^x)sed to be a shoo-in for the State 4-A playoffs. The Rampants opened the season ranked number one in the state, and got off to a start that befitted such a ranking.

But midway through the season, when the Big East Conference games rolled around, the Rampants went sour. After whipping arch-rival Rocky Mount, they ended up losing three of their last four games and did not even qualify for the playoffs.

'The year before, in 1979, the Rampants had finished second in the state, losing to High Point in the finals. Four years before that, the Rampants had gone all the way, beating East

And, proabably more of a surprise, the Rampants werent expected to be there at all. Even though the pre-season poll of the Big East coaches did place the Rampants second in the league, most observers felt a break-even season would be great.

Rose was facing great obstacles. First, head coach Dave Bumgarner underwent comary bypass surgery in late July, and was sidelined for the year, Ronald Vincent, an assistant on the staff, was named as interim coach just a week before practice started.

It had already been decided to switch to the I formation from the wishbone this year, and Vincent had to Implement that. To top it off. he found only 14 lettermen back from last years team, along with two

season) and Hoggard was expected to be one of the stronger teams in the Mideastem Conference.

Vincent, in preseason talks, said he would be glad to win just one of those three.

Instead. Rose won them all,

(Please Turn to Page 18) Footboll Stondlngi

Big East (4-A)

Conf. All Games

W L W Final Standings

L T

(t'Rocky Mount 6 'Rose 5

Flke 4

Hunt 4

Kinston 3

Northeastern 2 Northern Nash 2 lleld 2

1 2 3

5 5

sWon championship ainched playoff berths

gone all the way, beating East year s team, aiong wim iwu BiASriT^ky'wSSli S Mecklenburg for the state offensive and two defensive 13; row 27. Northeastern o;

championship.

Each of those two ventures into the playoffs, the Rampants had a tough road to follow. At no time during those two trips did the Rose team have a chance to be the host team.

This year, as the Rampants again enter the playoffs, they face that same road. No matter how far they go, they will not be a host team.

starters.

Rose faced a rugged schedule too. First, the Rampants had non-conference games with Jacksonville, New Bern and Hoggard. The Cardinals were a state playoff team last season and were picked to repeat that role. New Bern had an up-and-coming program (how up-and-coming really di^t show until later in the

Hunt 21. Northern Naah 6.

This week's schedule: Raleigh Enloe at Rocky Mount (First round. Division I playoffs); Rose at Jacksonville (First round. Division I playoffs).

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Restlessness Bcame Dream Come True

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor F nday mgt. Ed Emory admits >hat he had a very sleepless night. It was toss and turn throu^KJUt most o the midnight hours Saturday afternoon, however. his Ka.st Carotina Pirates put on a show in Ficklen Stadium before a Homecoming crowd that left him relaxed and comfortable when he crawled between the sheets that night Emory admitted that he was concerned aboirt vt-hether the Firate.s would cwne otg on top In the game, and how it would affect the players should they bow to East Tennessee I knew we had the better program. the better team, better talent, but that doesnt always win ball ^mes," he said. I was worried how the players would handle it if we didnt win due to the adversity wed had during the week before the game

All of that, however, evaporated in the early minutes of the game as East Tennessee made mistakes that the Pirates parlayed into a

quick 17-0 lead, one that was evertually to blossom into a 66-23 victory

It turned oU to be the most points put 00 the scoreboard since Emory was oKi^Jtain of his own ECC collegiate team back in the late SOs.

i surprised that it turned into a blow like It, did, Emory said. 1 taiew that we should win if we [Hayed to our capabilities, but 1 didnt expect anything like that.

Emory admitted that part of it had to do with the way East Tennessee played in the early moments of the game, having a cwnplete breakdown in its kicking game. On its first punt, the ball was snapped over the kickers head, and on two later first quarter punts, the kicker fumbled the ball and was tackled for losses. I think they let us intimidate them after the second scwe. 'They moved the ball some early, but it was their kicking game that beat them.

East Tennessee got on the scoreboard in he final seconds of the first half when East Carolina elected to punt on third and six. We had the

wind at our backs at the time. We dklDt want to have our freshman kkko- kicking into that strong wind, so we deckM to go ahead and kick on third down. As it turned out, we got a 45 yard kick, but the coverage broke down, and they returned it 55 yards for the touchdown.

Btk we came right back and scored again, then got another quick one when we recoved the kickoff in the end zone, and the game was over after that.

EnMM7 was happy that the Pirates didnt have to [Hay some of their banged up players that much, giving them

a chance to beaH more for this Saturdays finale against William 4 Mary.

I reaUy fdt sorry for Stefoo Adams, too, Emory said. He went from the penthouse to the outhouse in one week. After being om offensive [Hayer of the week against West Virginia, I guess he fumtHed the ball the first three tiroes be touched It last Saturday. But hes the type of [Hayer who can lai^ it off and oome right on back.

The Pirates did lose one noore player in the game. Defensive tackle Steve

Hamilton, called by Emory the best pass rusher on the team, suffered an aiHde injury and will miss the bial game.

East Tennessee redly is a nujdi Jieder team that they diowed Sabffday, he said. But they had that kicking game breakdofwn and they were without their number one quarterback.

For Saturdays 1:30 p.m. game against William & Mary, the Pirates will be practically at fidl str^. In additkn to Hamilton, Jeff Pegues, Earnest Byner and Tony Hensley continue to be out, but

Emory expects Harold Blue. Bud LaCock. Leon Lawson. Milt Corsey and Ricky Nichols to be dose to 100 per cent for the game. Norwood Vaim (tight end) lost his grandfather this week, and will attend a wake for him on Friday, but hes gnng to be here to play on Saturday, Emory noted

fense. Emory, who has used a few 1-formatioo [Hays, and has been unofficially quoted as saying the Pirates would switch to the 1, smiled as he said that he coiHdnt give o(kfe.

Ill evaiHate things after the close of the season I have to

evaulate several things: myself, the staff, the players. Were going to take a long, hard look at the offense. We have to see what other teams are doing, and how weve done with the wishbone. And we have to make those deciskms quickly due to recruiting.

Ennory also hinted at his Wednesday press conference that the day of the wishbone at East Carolina mi^it be ended Asked if he could give odds on whether Saturday would be the last showing of that of-

Kelly Receives DeSimone Grant

Billy Gets Last Laugh: Named American's Manager Of Year

SPORT

LINE

By The AMOCiated Press Combative Billy Martin, who turned the sadsack Oakland As into a champior^ip team, was named American League Manager of the Year by The Associated Press today for a fourth time, tying the league record set by the legendary Casey Stengel.

from a natkxiwide panel <rf sports writers and broadcast^. Bob Rodgs of the Milwaukee Brewers was sec-mid with 62 votes and Sparky Anderson of the Detroit 'Tigers finished third with 31.

Tmnmy Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers was sdected National League Manag of

Oaklands record after 18 g^iities was a remaitable 17-1 with the team giving a textbook demonstration of BUlyball, a razzle^lazzle brand of baseball built around speed, guite and making thin^ happen. The term is cteriv^ not surprisin^y, directly from the manager whose teams

almost immediate.

The marshmallow matter was the final split in a turbulent relationship between Martin and Yankee owner George SteinlN'enner.

His success at Oakland followed similiar pmfmmances with other teams. Martins clubs won division cham-

asey Stengel. nailWiai ueagiK w uic nuuiai^i wimot wuii uivtaiwii viiaiii-

It was the second straight AP the Year by 'The AP earlier this have epitomized that approach pionships at Minnesota in 1969

ttfkn u/ott iuaaIt fA thp 0flmP . anH fWrnit in 1Q77 in Addition

To'The Editor:

Fan apathy is one thing but the two articles written by Rick Scoppe and published In the Daily Reflector on November 3 and 4, 1981, concerning internal problems between Coach Emory and the Football Team, is something else. The timing of the articles could not have been worse as the Pirates have to win only two games to have a winning season. How these articles will affect recruiting remains to be seen.

1 do not know if Mr Scoppe is trying to make a name for himself or if he has an ax to grind with either Coach Emory or the Pirate Football Team. To me the article borders on Blue journalism and should have been published in the National Enquirer. Not only should Mr. Scoppe apologize to the Pirate Football Team but the Daily Reflector should also apologize.

Curtis Howell 207 Kirkland Dr.

award for Martin, who was Stengels prize pupil in the days when Casey mana^ the New York Yankees. He also was named Manager of the Year in 1974 when he led the Texas Rangers to a surprising second-place finish In the AL West and again in 1976 when he piloted the Yankees to their first pennant in 12 years. Stengel won the award in 1949, 1952,1953 and 1956.

Martin was an easy winner this time, receiving 386 votes

W6Ck

Martin guided the young As to the West Division title this year, gaining an automatic playoff berth by leading the division when the strike began and then eliminating Kansas City in the first roimd of the playoffs. Oakland was beaten by the Yankees in the League Championship Sales.

The As opened the season with a rush, winning their first 11 games to establish a record for start-of-season success.

Rose Opens...

Rampants...

(ContinuedFrom Page 7) beating Jacksonville, 15-14, topping New Bern, 34-14 after a third-period scare and then downing Hoggard, 14-12, holding off a late rally by the Wilmington team.

"We had more talent last year actually, Vincent said In retro-spcct. "But these guys play well together. And they really want to win, too.

Vincent said that the team goal was to get back into the playoffs. But I really didnt know how good our chances were. I guess I really thought that they would be pretty slim. But I do feel that we have

contest against the winner of the Fayetteville Terry San-ford-Wilmington New Hanover game - on the road, the next Friday.

Sanford, winner of the Division IV title, finished the regular season ranked number one in the AP poll across the state. New Hanover, the other Mideastern co-champ, gained its berth by beating New Bern the final game of the season.

In the other Eastern playoff games. Big East winner Rocky Mount plays host to Enloe, the Cap-8 runner-up, while Fayetteville 71st, the Mid-South winner takes on Cap-8 winner

(Continued From Page 17) were lucky to win, and I think the players realize this. Vincent said he feels the Rampants must control the line of scrimmage for Rose to win. We've also got to be able to throw on them, and I expect that they are going to be doubleK;overing McLawhorn, he added.

Injuries could prove another problem for the Rampants. Harrell is still not quite 100 per cent as he comes off the ti^it injury. Vincent expects to start Lee at tailback, but also expects both to see a lot of duty in the game.

Defensive tackle William Rhodes (leg injury) will be out, and so will offensive tackle Ben Smith (chicken pox). Safety Sammy Hodges (ankle injury) is still questionable.

Were about In the worst physical condition weve been in, Vincent said. But I dont think that will be at problem at the start of the game. If we get some people hurt as we go

touchdowns.

Chief targets have been tight end Buddy Halbert with 17 catches for 315 yards and six touchdowns, and wide receiver Dale Kerns with 14 grabs for 189 yards and two touchdowns.

Defensive standouts for the Cardinals include free safety Ron Golden, with ten interceptions; along with linemen Lowell Currence and Reggie Sharpe and linebacker Bruce Simpson.

Jacksonville has rushed for 162 yards a game and passed for 95, a 257 total offense average. The Cardinals have allow^ only 91 yards a game rushing and 71 passing for 162 yards a game in total offense.

In contrast, Rose has rushed for 168.6 yards a game, passed for 118.0, a total output of 286.6 yards a contest. The Rampant defense has allowed 106.6 yards rushing and 87.6 passing, a total of 194.2 per game.

Rose has given up 131 points while scoring 207. Jacksmiville has scored 218 points, while

tothegame.

Martin took over the Oakland job just before spring training in 1900, inheriting a disorganized, despirited team which critics derisively termed The Triple As. The suggestion was that this team (H no-names might be better suited to playing in the minors than the majors.

But Martin viewed them differently. Ife saw in his young team raw talent that neecW only to be refined in order to flourish. He sowi had the As believing in themselves and the team soared, jumping from a sevith-place finish in 1979 to second in 1980. Just as significant was the improvement in attendance from a paltry 306,763 to 842,259. The club was sold in mid-seas(Hi and Martin was given total authority for the baseball operatim, on the fidd and off. Thats something Billy had never enjoyed before and he made it pay off with Oaklands first division title since 1975. Attendance, even in a strike-shortened season, surged to 1,304,054.

Actually, when he came to the As, Martin did not have much choice in the matter. He had been fired by the Yankees following a cdebrated hotel lobby fight with a marshmallow salesman and other teams werent anxious to offer him a job. Oakland took a chance and the results were

Dili 1 UU itxi uiai wc iiavc r - - --- .rm

gotten better every week, and Cary. The winners meet on the along, It could become a pro- allowing just 93 k.joii-uiiu that's all vnu can followingFriday. blem. Harrell leads

Winnlf of the two Eastern

basically, thats all you can hope for.

It all earned the Rampants a state wide ranking, orie they have held throughout the season, despite two Big East lo.sses. one to favored Rocky Mount, :W)-6, and the other in an ups<-t to Wilson Hunt, 29-19, a team that was to win its final three games of the season.

Friday night, the Rampants

playoffs meet for the right to advance to the state finals on November 27.

Meanwhile, in the west. Central State champ High Point T.W. Andrews hosts Big Six winner Chapel Hill. In the same bracket Western champ Asheville is host to Big Six runner-up Vance. The winners

blem.

The coach also feels that Rose must stop Jacksonville fullback Tyrone Currence to stop the Cards. Theyve been throwning the ball better lately, Vincent said, but Currence was the man who gave us the most trouble in that first game.

again enter the pipeline. They of these two meet next Friday, travel to Mid-eastern co- In the other bracket. South-champion Jacksonville to western champ South again face the Cardinals in a 8 Mecklenburg takes on Western pm game - the first round of runner-up Gastonia Ashebrook, the 4-A playoffs. while Central Piedmont winner

The winner of the game will East Forsyth is host to South-move on to a second round western #2 West Charlotte,

Currence, running from the fullback spot in the 1-formation backfleld, has carried the ball 152 times for 826 yards and six touchdowns. Quarterback Elliott Johnson, however, has been showing the way through Uie air. Hes hit on 55 of 126 passes for 956 yards and 15

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and DeUt)it in 1972 in addition to league titles in New York in 1976 and 1977. His 77 Yankees also won the World Series. Each time, his teams achieved more than they seemed capable of doing, thanks in large measure to the fiery manager.

Martins career has been dotted with controversy, both before and after his days with Steinbrenner. There have been fights on the fi^d and off, f(Hlowed by fines, suspensions and firing. Last season, be was fined $1,000 and suspended for a week for charging AL umpire Terry Ctooney.

Each time, however, Martin survived the crisis and returned to achieve managerial excellence.

Arnetta KeUy, a freshman track performer at East Carolina University and a native of CTiester, Pa., is the 1981 recipient of the annual Mary Ann DeSimone Memorial Award, given to the Pirate female athlete who best exempHfies the attributes of Miss DeSimone.

While on her way to attend Ea^ Carolina on a track scholarship in 1977, Miss DeSimone was killed in an auto accident at Nags Head. She was a 1977 graduate of Jefferson High School and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. DeSimone of North Springfidd,Va.

Kelly, who receives the $500 award for her achievement, motivation, sportsmanship, academics and the love of her teammates, is a high school all-America from Chester High School in Pennsylvania. She earned 10 letters while at Chester and the track team was district and state champion during her tenure. She also played point-guard on the basketball team and was a cheerleader. She is majoring in accounting at ECU with aspi

rations 0 becoming a certified public accountant.

Arnetta is our Uqj womens recruit, said head trittk coach Pat McGuigan. She is the most talented individual on the squad and our goal for her is to reach the national meet in her first season.

The East Carolina Univmity track season opens January 8 at the Eastman Kodak Invitational in Johnson City, Tenn.

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East Carolina University vs. William & Mary Saturday-1:30 p.m.-Ficklen Stadium

Tickets Available By Calling 757-6500, or At Any Branch of Wachovia Bank in Eastern North Carolina

Harrell leads the Rampants in rushing with 661 yards on 165 carries, with five touchdowns. Lee is next with 44 lugs tor 352 yards and three touchdowns. Fullback Roger Williams has ni^ 64 times for 277 yards and three scores.

Quarterback Barry Smith has hit on 41 of 93 passes for 859 yards and eight touchdowns. McLawhorn has been his chief target with 27 catches for 593 yards and seven touchdowns. Barnes has caught 16 passes for 340 yards and one touchdown.

The first game was a tou^ one, Vincent said. This one isnt going to be any easier.

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Final Day Before Free Agency South Mecklenburg star

By Tlie Associated Press

Major league teams trying to sign their free agents befwe facing competitkm in the reentry draft are down to their last pitch.

Midnight tonight is the deadline fw teams to exrise sole negotiating rights with players who have used ig) their option years.

Free agents remaining unsigned can be drafted Friday by all clubs participating in this years reitry process, the first under rules resulting from the strike that split the 1981 baseball season in two.

At the top of the list are three pitchers whose siting by a new team will require a roster player as compensation to his old club.

Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees, Ed Farmer of the Chicago White Sox and Dick Tidrow of the Chicago Cubs are classified Type A free agents in the top 20 percent of their position statistically.

There are also three Type B players, whose loss will mean

an extra amateur draft choice in a special round for their old teams. These players in the top 20-to-30i)ercent bracket -are shortstop Chris ^ier of the Montreal Expos, outfielder Dave CoUins of the Cincinnati Reds and catcher Tim BlackweUoftheCubs.

All other free-agent signings mean compmatkm in the same manner as under the system that existed in the drafts first five years: A choice from the signing club in next Junes amateur draft.

Forty-one players today still were digible for the draft. The number was reduced by one Wednesday when outfielder Jerry Morales signed a two-year contract with the Cubs.

Morales batted .286 with the Cubs last season. Financial terms of his contract were not disclosed.

Guidry generally is seen as the prize in this years draft, which is set to ben at 11 a.m. EST in New Yorks Plaza Hotel. He was 11-5 with 104 strikeouts and a 2.90 earned

run avCTage this season for the Yankees, who have refused to meet his demands for a 51.3 million-a-year contract.

I havent heard from George (Yankees owner George Steinbrenner) since Tuesday at about 4 oclock, J(^ D. Schnmd, Guidrys agent, said in Louisiana Wednesday afternoon. Im flying

out tomorrow to New York, and Ill be there for the draft.

Farmer was 3-3 with 10 saves for the White Sox last season, striking out 41 and posting an ERA of 4.61. Tidrow, another relief ^ialist, was 3-10 with nine saves and a 5.13 ERA for the Cubs in 1981.

Four players on Fridays list are ging through the draft fw

the second time and so do not require compoisation. They are Yankees outfiddw Re^ Jackson, infielder Bert Cam-paneris of California and pitcher Bill Can4)bell and outfielder Joe Rudi of Boston.

Toronto, with the worst record in the majors last season, will^ pick first, althou^ position means little in this draft.

Is Player Of The Year

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

ShlrUasUrts

W L

Team Three 27 9

Camelot Inn 27 9

High Hopes 26 10

Dail Music Co. 23 13

Halos 21 13

Everetts Holiday Shell 20 16

Strike Force 20 16

Holiday Inn 17>.^ 18>^

Western Sizzlin 16 20

JoeCuliipher 15 21

Big John 12 24

The Mishaps 11 25

The Lost Ones lO'/i 25'z

Team Two 6 30

Men's high game, Doyle Matthews, 256; mens high series,

Oland Barnes, 633; womens high game and series, Mildred Turner, 181,330.

Rc Soccer

Grades 1-3 Tornadoes 0 0 0 11

Chiefs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: T-Benny Adler. Assists; TChris Warren.

Diplomats 0 0 0 11

Aztecs 0 0 0 (M)

Scoring; DMitch Jones.

Cosmos

Rowdies

000 1-1 0100-1

Scoring: R-Matthew Cagle; CBen Edwards.

Final Standings Aztecs 7 1 2

Diplomats 7 1 2

Tornadoes 442

Rowdies 2 4 4

Chiefs 2 5 3

Cosmos 1 8 1

Co^Tuunpions

NBAStonding

BylheAiiodatedPteBi

TlHnday1 Gamas

Washington at AUanU aeveland at Detroit Indiana at Phoenix PorUand at San Diego

Fridays Gamas New Jersey vs Boston at Hartford, Conn.

Kansas City at PhUadetphia NewVorkatMiiwaukee GoldenSUte at Houston Denver at Utah Portiand at Los Angeles San Antonio at Seatlle

NHLStondingi

By The Assodalad Press Wales Coniereace Patrick Divlsloo W L T GF

NY Islanders 10 2 3

Pittsburgh 8 7 2 82

Philadelphia * 5 1 M

NY Rangers 7 9 0 54

Washington 1 14 0 40

Adams Divlsian Montreal 9 3 4 88

Boston * * ^ SS

Quebec lO 8 0 82

Bu^ 7 4 5 56

Hartford 2 6 7 48

Campbell Conference Pfcrris Divisin Minnesota 10 3 2 75

Chicago * S

Winnipeg 7 6 2 64

Detroit 6 7 3 85

St. Louis * * ? ?

Toronto 4 9 3 71

Smythe Divisin Edmonton to 5 1 85

Vancouver 7 7 3 56

Los Angles 7 9 0 74

Colorado 3 9 3 42

Calgary 2 II 4 50

Wednesdays Games Edmonton 4, Hartford 4, tie NY Rangers 7, Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 3, Washington 2 NY Islanders!, Toronto3

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

Soidh Meddenburg running back Steve Griffin, who reached his seasons goal of 1,000 yards rushing in six games and who helped lead his team to an unddeated record, has been named North Carolina High School Hayer of the Year by The Associated Press, it was announced Wednesday.

Griffin was the unanimous selection of a panel of high school sportswriters from around the state.

During the 1961 seasfui, Griffin carried the ball 177 times for 1,671 yards and 24 touchdowns. As a pass catcher, the 5-foot-ll, ITfixxmd swiior had 16 recq[)tlons for 207 yards.

Griffin was one of three 1,000-yard rushers named to The APs All-State High School Football Team announced Wednesday. The others were Dwight Richardson of Fayettevilles Terry Sanford and Kenny Grantham of Charies B. Aycock.

South Mecklenburg Coach Jim Seacord said when Griffin started his high schocd career, he was one in^ shmter and 40

pounds limiter. His forte in junior high school was track and field. As a sophomore, he captured championships in the 100-and 220-yard dashes.

On the football field, however, Griffin didnt acconqdlsh much as South Mecklenburg slipped to 24. But work with the high schools weight program gave Griffin some extra size which helped out on the football field, but slowed him somewhat in the dashes.

His junkw year, Seacord said, Griffin gained 880 yards and led the team to an 8-2 record.

This year. South Mecklenburg is undefeated and opens the playoffs Friday night against Gastonia Ashbrook.

Seacord said in a tdei^Kine interview that Griffin is ac-knovrilged as the leader of the team, especially by his offensive line.

Th^ look to him. They know if they block real well that theres always a chance heU break it, Seacord said.

He leads through example. He runs hard on every down, the coach added.

As fOT the recipient, Griffin

GAPU 46 23

66 18 60 17 67 14 69 2

42 22 48 21 81 20 52 19

58 11

38 22

75 18 73 16 63 15 68 14

76 II

63 21 53 17 65 14 73 9 84 6

Gom Dedicotion

East Carolinas footbaU team dedicated game balls to several cancer victims, all related to the Pirate program last Saturday. Yesterday, game balls were presented to two of those in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Here Harold Blue, left, presents a game jersey to Howard Battle, the son of an ECU staff member, as Smokey Norris

(right) prepares to present the ball and an EC^ cap. Also presented with a game ball, jersey and hat was Kevin Harrell, swi of another ECU staffer. Others to whom the game was dedicated included Robert Reid, father of players Donald and Ronald Reid; Janet Overton, a Pirate supporter; and Chris Durand, a team member currently not in school.

Duffy Bows In First Round

Tootle Robbins Dons Purple For Lost Time

.857 -

.500 2>/5

Bylte Amdated Prasi

EASTERN CONFERENCE AttantlcDlvlikn

W L Pet. GB

Bmton 6 I

PhUadelphia 6 I

New York 3 3

Washington 1 4

New Jersey 1 6

Central Division MUwaukee 4 2

AtlanU 3 2

Cleveland 3 3

Detroit 3 3

Indiana 3 3

Chicago 4 5 .441

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivMon

W L Pet GB

San Antonio 5

Utah 4

Denver 3

Kansas City 2

.200

.143

.667

.600

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mwuicoi V, v/vivimJOO Vancouver 6, Quebec 5

TfamdaysGanNa Edmonton at Boston Hartford at PhUadelphia Quebec at Calgary St.Louls at Lm Angeles

FriOjPs Gamas NY Rangers at Buffalo Detroit at Washington

Trotttoctions

BylheAMOdatedPreie BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOK-Slgned Tonv LaRussa, manager, to a two-year contract, and Roland Remand, vice presldent-

.500 1

300 1

Houston Dallas

Portland Phoenix Seattle Los Angeles Golden SUte San Diego

Pacific Divisin 7 0

4 3

3 3

3 4

2 4

Wedneaday'iGaines Boston US, Kansas City 100 Milwaukee 100, New Jera^ 86 PhUadelphia 117, Chicago 90 Los Angdet 95 Houston 93 Seattle 107, Dallas 79

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.333 3

.286 3>4

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general manager, to a three-year contract. Named Charley Lau batting coach.

Nitioml Lbsub CHICAGO CUBS-Slgne3 Jerry Morales, outfielder, to a tw^^w^tract

National FootbaU League WASHINGTON REDSKIN^Actlvated MU Rae, quarterback, and LeCharls McDaniel, saMy. Waived Bob Raba, tl(^t end Placed Chris Crlssy, safety, on the injured rrved{W^^

National Kockw League

CALGARY FLAMES-Traded Brad Marsh, defenseman, to the PhUadelphia

*^^l%elphlHly^

Pelle UndberA, goalie, from Maine of the

^'was'hnGTO^ C^ITALS-Named Bryan Murray head coach

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Associated Pnia Men's Soccer Wake Forest 1, Davidson 0 N. Carolina St. 1, Hartwlck 0 (OT)

South Carolina 4. W Caroltna 0

ByW(X)DYPEELE ReflectiMrSpMts Editor

What was billed as an all-America year comes to a close for Tootie Robbins this Saturday when he and his East Carolina teammates play host toWUllam&Mary.

Robbins, who flounder for the first couple of years he was at ECU, flnaUy began to come into his own after Ed Emory took over as head football coach at the school. This year, hes been pushed as an all-America candidate, and is felt to be sure of a high draft position by the NFL come next ^ring.

Saturday, however, will be the last time he dons a purple jersey over his pads. Ill miss it, theres no doubt about that, he says. All of the players are my friends. Weve been together through thick and thin. We practice together, eat together, sleq) together.

'This is where its all happened for me, he said.

Robbins, from his offensive guard spot, has gone up against some of the nations premier defensive perswinel, such as the University of

All this month at Jacks

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Miamis Lester WUliams a couple of weeks ago. But surprisingly, he doesnt pick Williams or any of them as the toughest to play against.

The people who have the size rely on technique, he said. Williams is a very good technique player, but he wasnt that aggressive. The little guys are the toughest, he said, mentioning players on teams like Western Carolina and Southwestern Louisiana. I guess the guy at Southwest, I cant remember his name, was the toughest I went against. He was small and quick and very, very aggressive. That made up for what he lacked in size.

Tootie, a native of Bertie County, has great hopes of being in the pro ranks next fall. Ive talked to a few of the scouts, he said. Theyve let me know that they think I have a chance to play pro ball. As to where ru go, it doesnt matter. I just want the chance. Id still like to play offense, but if they want me to play defense, thats okay too.

While the Pirates are fighting to put together a winning season - the first in Emorys two year tenure - Robbins feels that some of the losses have helped him in a lead

ership role. "The games we lost made me realize that if we were going to have a winning season, Id have to step forward with some leadership and play well myself. 1 felt that IM did that, the rest would follow. The Carolina game cost us some confidence, but I think we got some of it back against State, because we didnt play that bad. We lost some of it against Duke, but we came back again after that too.

"Those games made a lot of people tighten up, he added.

R^ins downplayed some of the problems faced by the team over the past week or so. We might have a few problems on the team, but I think the majority are satisfied. There may be a few who are dissatisfied, but the majority are happy with the way toings are going.

Robbins wont be completely through with his collegiate playing days after Saturday, however. Hes got at least one more chance left during the all-star games.

Hes already been selected to play in the Blue-Gray game in MobUe, Ala., on Christmas Day. Id like to get in another game or two, but Im glad for the chance to play in this one, he said.

CHAPEL HILL -Williamston High Schools Theresa Duffy, the lone Plt-t-Martin-Greene area player to make the N.C. High School Athletic Associations Girls State Tennis Tournament, bowed out In her first round match yesterday.

Duffy lost by default to Myers Parks Corrlna Gaudig.

Play in the tournament winds iq> today.

Summary:

SIndM Pint Round No. 1 seed Mary Lloyd Hodm, Vance, del. Saundl Kltch, AshevDle, -2,6-2

Margaret Hogan, Broughton, del. Barbara BaUer, Asheboro, 6-2,7-5.

No. 3 Landis Cox, Page, del. Bonnie Wilkinson, shelby, 6-3,7-6. Sara Turner, Sanderson, del. Lisa

Barrier, East Forsythe, 6-1,7-5.

Amy Maddox. Terry Saniord-FayettvUle, del. JUl Sypult, N, Mecklenbui^6-1,6-1.

No. 4 seed Uura Barnette, S. Mecklenburg, del. Vljltha Vljaya, Vance, 6-2,7-.

Corrlna Gaudlt Myers Park, del, Theresa Duffy, Williamston,

No. 2 Kim Lash, R.J. del, Meg Callis, High Point CJentral, 7-6,6-1. SInglea, 2nd round Hodges def. Hogan, 6-1,6-1.

Cox def. Turner, 6-2,6-2.

Maddox def. Barnette 7-5,7-5.

Lash def. Gaudig 6-2,7^.

Doubles, 1st Round No, 1. seed Monica Bonlkowskl-Julle Dodson, 8. Mecklenburg, def. Shari Riddle-Lisa McArhtur, Plnecrest,W),6-3.

Laura Rowe-elizabeth Sherrill, StatrevUle, def. Kim Burwell-Lynn Wallace, Lee County. 7-6,7-6.

Dana Bottoms-Klm Ross, Charlotte Catholic, def. Jill Stone-Donna Scheltlnga, Sanderson, 64,7-5.

Mary Lynn Mlchal-Bethanna Wasmer, flti Point Central, def. Shelia Forster-Sandy Whittington, Wilkes Central, 6-1,7-6

Shawn Brickels-Polly FIshback, N. MecklMburg. def Martha Har-less-clizabeUt Homthal, Holmes,

5-7,641,6-2.

Emily Burchell-Ann Gorseclose, Moorehead, def. Susan Eubanks-Karla Hoyle, East Lincoln, 6-1,64).

Doubles, 2nd round.

Bonlkowski-Dodson def. Rowe-SherUl,6-l,6-2.

Mlchal-Wasmer def. Bottoms-R0SS,7-6,5-7,6-2,

Lepper-Beck def. Kourt-Workman, 6-1,7-6.

Brickels-Flshback def. Burchell-Groeelcoae 64, 64. Team Scores

Terry Sanford-FayettevUle 6, S. Mecklenburg 5; Vance, HIA Point Central and N. Mecklertwrg, 3 each; Sanderson 1.

was at home when notified of the honor. Schools in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County had several days off this week.

"1 dont know what to say, Griffin said. Its a great feeling to wake up to.

Griffin is consido^ to be a top prospect fr several colleges in the area. He said be is loo^ hard at (^lemson, North Carolina, N(th Carolina State and Georgia.

He also said his team was glad to have reached Its primary goal, that of an undefeated season.

We wiHiied for it, Griffin said. It got hard but everything paid off. It feds good.

In addition to being named North Carolinas player of the year, Griffin was named Wednesday by The Chariotte News as Mecklenburgs top prep player in 1961.

Youth Ball Registers

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Youth Basketball registration will continue through Friday from 3 to 6 p.m.

Players may pre-register at the gym at which they wish to participate, either Elm Street, South Greenville or West Greenville. There is a $5 participation fee.

'Die league will be divided into the following age groups: Pee Wee, ages 9-10, Midgets, ages 11-12; Juniors, ages 13-14, and Seniors, ages 15 throu^i senior In high school. These ages are as of ^ril 1,1962.

Elm Street Gym will be open to the public tor free play on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning Monday. These times will only be availaUe until Thanksgiving.

Tennis Clinics Are Scheduled

pi-KeUy V Mecklenburg, def Taylor-Jan AUen, New Hanover,

Frannie

Susan Kouri-KeUy Wori^, S. Mec Tayl

defaault. ,

Marian Lepper-Mirian Beck, Terry Sanford-Fayetville, def. Janet Uvengood-Natalle Brown, N. Forsythe. 6-3,7-1.

'The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dqiartment will hold a series of adult tennis clinics from November 16 throAigh November 25.

Gasses for beginners will be held from 10 to 11 a.m., Monday through Friday. It will include the basic strokes: forehand, and backhands, along with service and other fundamentals of the game, such as how to keep score.

The advanced beginner class will be held from 12 noon to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday. This is for those who have some knowledge of tennis and want to improve their consistency on the basic strokes. If you have played before but are not up to the competitive levd, this class Is for you.

Intermediate classes will be held from 1 to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday. The placement

of shots, when to go for a winner, and the net game will be covered.

Registration for all classes will be held through Monday, November 16 at the River Birch Tennis Center, where all classes will be caught. There is a $3 for the clinic.

Further information can be obtained from the River Birch Center, 756-9343.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Guidry Waits For Phone Coil

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

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FMturing Two Rib Eye Steaks

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LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Loyalty is one thing, but itll be no more Mr. Nice Guy when Ron Guidry goes (hi the free agent market Friday morning, warned the business manager for the New York Yankees pitching ace.

He hasnt asked to re-ne^iate. He hasnt walked out. In fact, he went beyond what anyone could expect in helping the team to win, agent John D. Schneider said Wednesday.

Call it principle, he said. Call it the price you pay.

Look at it. For the past three years, the Yankees have had a bargain.

If the Yankees allow Ron on Friday to becwne a free a^t ... its going to becmne all ball clubs on an equal footing. It becomes all business wi Friday at 9:30, said Schneider. Loyalty, as we've said before, is a two-way street.

The Yankees have until midnight to reach an agreement with their pitching ace, who wants $1.3 million a year. If they cant, he becomes a free agent along with as many as four other Yankees.

I havent heard from George (Steinbrenner, Yankees owner) since Tuesday at about 4 oclock, Schneider said. Im flying out tomorrow to New York, and IU be there

for the draft.

All major league teams except five who have opted out of the draft have the chance Friday to make an offer for Guidi7 through the draft.

Schneider said as seven teams other than the Yankees have expressed an interest in putting in a bid. He said he expects the Yankees to bid, too, and that could be a tactical mistake.

If George is saying, Let me see what the other teams are offering, and Ill match the offer or maybe pay him another $100,000 or $200,000, then hes making a mistake, Schneider said.

He said he and Guidry based their salary demand to the Yankees on the teams income and salary structure.

As far as the Yankees are cwicerned, we have a figure, and 1 doubt that Rons going to deviate from that figure, he said.

He said the figure weve t(sed around is $7.5 million for a five-year contract. He said Guidry was easily worth $125,000 a year more than he was paid.

We want to let the Yankees know - or George - that Rons saying that he wants to be with the Yankees shouldnt lull him into a sense of complacency, Schneider said.

\\feput our foot down about apartments bdng

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Wfed({ew(X)d Arm.5 apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery schtxi a junior high school, doctors' and dentists' tifices and an athletic center As if that wasn't enough, three major traffic arteries, 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Charles St are close enough to be seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in towncan legitimately claim to he more convenient to more things than Wedgewtxxl Arms And. that's mx all Because Wt'dgcwtxxl Arms is m only convenient, it s different in other ways, too.

Take the flcxirpians; they're different from anything you've ever seen And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis

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Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd 6i Red Banks Rd

Scourge Of The Middle Ages Still Around To Stay

By JENNIFER PARMELEE

Associated Press Writer

EVERGREEN, Cok). (AP) When veterinarian Robert Winters was stricken with bubonic plague, many (rf his ciients were shocked to find the scourge of medieval Europe in this affluent mountain conumnity.

Gee. thats a Middle Ages

disease, isnt it, one pet owner toid Winters. Did they treat you with leeches?

Winters contracted the disease from a cat bite, although mme common carriers are chipmunks and prairie dogs.

Today plague is accepted by health officials as a fact of life in 14 Western states.

acknowi-to

See Big Crop Of Christmas Trees

PLAGUE VICTIM -Veterinarian Robert Winters, Colorados only victim of bubonic plague this year, examines a pa

tient. Winters contracted the virulent disease after he was bitten by a household cat. (APLaserphoto)

Journalist Becomes A Judge: He Still Writes

By ALAN L. ADLER Aiaodated Press Writer ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -Eleven years ago, Tom Hodson was a law student, chasing a degree to make him a better news reporter. Somewhere in betweoi, he ended up in a courtroom rather than a newsroom, a iudge instead of a journalist.

Besides serving as Athens County municipal judge, the 33-year-old former campus ne^i4)er editor still writes freelance articles and teaches pidQlic affairs journalism at Ohio University.

Hodson never forgot his love or respect for journalism. He might be the ideal person to debate either side (rf the free press-fair trial issue.

The first time I had to say, No comment, to a reporter, I almost gagged, Hodson said in an interview. I think my wife thinks Im a pntfessional schizophrenic. Stnnetimes on bad days, 1 think Ill just bag it and be a journalism professor. Hodson is something of an enigma. He doesnt pretend to understand how he ever came to mix the two professions.

I had been frustrated by lawyers all through college and I figured the only way to learn what they were talking about was to be one of them, be said.

I really did intend to get into reporting after I got my (law) ^gree, but I figured it would be silly to have three years of law and never argue a case, Hodson said. I thought Id try it for a year. One year stretched to three. And althou^ he never really intended to return to Athens, where he had spent his undergraduate years, Hodson said he found a law career here rewarding.

It wasnt like going to a city and spending your first three years in someones law library writing menjos, he said. "I spent my first day out of law school defending sotheone on a

charge.

By winning his six-year judgeship in 1979, Hodson sucessfully crossed what in this college town is referred to as the "town-gown gap. He went from the status of O.U. student in the turbulent late 1960s to that of a prominent civic and university leader a decade later.

The years 1966 to 1970 represented me of the biggest transitions of all time. When we came to school in 1966 we were scrubbed. Ties ... the works. We came here from suburbia with those values. It was a very radicalizing period, probably to the extremes.

We came in moder-ate-to-cmservative and left liberal-to-radical. Since then, its been a tempering process for iTK, Hodson said.

It doesnt take much prompting for Hodson to reflect on those years.

It was an era of great excitement, great involvement, he said. I dont think weve seen it since. I lost a girlfriend over the war ... over an issue. Could you see that happening now?

Hodson and his colleagues at the campus paper, some of whom are today noted journalists, had a few image problems in those years. Because they reported and editorialized on the days issues, they were often perceived as being radical.

We werent the street demonstrating radicals. We were anti-war and anti-ROTC and very opinionated in an editorial sense. But just because we were promoting the issues, 1 dont think that made me responsible for a kid who went out and threw a brick through a window, Hodson said.

When Hodson ran for judge nine years later, it was students rather than adults who had to be convinced Hodson was a viable candidate. A lot of students would come up and say, Youre too young to be judge. They thou(^t of me

as their contemporary, or at best their older brother, he said.

Townspeople and residents in the surrounding Appalachian hills accq)ted the youthful Hodson, partly because of the programs he proposed during tt campaign. Some included circuit riding and holding evening and weekend court sessions.

Hodson never stopped writing. His latest articles have been published in radio-TV trade publications and in law journals. It keeps him close to his first love.

Some of his written legal opinions, however, have caused a split in Athens. When Hodson submitted an opinion that results of the Intoxilizer, a device used for measuring alcohol on the breath, were unreliable and inadmissible as court evidence, he received the label of bleeding heart liberal.

The 4th District Ohio Court of Appeals overruled him, but his image was set in the minds of some people.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

Its two weeks until Thanksgiving and almost two months until Christmas but N(Mlh Carolina Christmas tree growers already are getting ready to harvest a record crop this year.

William T. Huxster, extensHxi forestry ^ialist at North Carolina State University, says Christmas-tree farmers will harvest a bumper crop of 1.9 million trees this season.

Huxster estimates the crqp will being farmers about $21 million.

Despite the atmormaliy dry growing season, a bumper crop is predicted, he said.

Most of the trees will be cut during the week of Thanksgiving and will be delivered by mid-December. 'Trees from North Carolina are shipped all over the South.

Christmas trees are grown as a crq;) in 50 counties from the mountains to the coast, Huxster said, but most come from Ashe, Alleghany, Avery and Watauga counties in thi western part of the state. There are about 2,000 growers in the state, with only 1 percent of those growing Christmas trees on a fulltime basis.

About 60 percent of the states (Christmas trees are Fraser firs, which are cultivated only in the mountains. About a third of the crop consists of white pines and the rest are cedars and other pines.

Currently, North Carolina produces about 5 percent of the nations Christmas-tree supply, Huxster said the figure will go up to about 6 percent this year. However, he predicted that the state will be top Christmas-tree producing state in the next five years.

A lot of farmers have started Christmas-tree plantations and will be harvesting their crop in the next five years, he said. By then, we should be producing about 15 percent of the nations Christmas trees.

Michigan now is the top producer with 5 million trees

a year.

Meanwhile, forestry specialists are looking ahead to Christmas-tree crops 50 years from now.

The long-term seed supi^y is our main concern, Huxster said. A tree has to be 30 years old to be a good seed-bearing tree. Seeds picked this year are going to be the Christmas trees 13 or 14 years from now. Were worried about the crop evi further ahead than that.

Huxster said this growing season answered some of the seed problems that have plagued western North Carolina growers. Fraser firs were loaded down with cones this year, which meant plenty of seeds for growers.

Huxster said Fraser firs only produce a good seed cit^ about every three or four years. Until this years crop, farmers had not been able to get enough seeds to meet the total demand for their trees.

Couple Plans Joint Recital

By ECU News Bureau

A program of sonatas for vi(din ai^ piano will be given by Joanne and (Charles Bath on Sunday at 4:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall at East Carolina University.

The program will include three works from the sonata literature for violin and keyboard; Veracinis Sonata in E Minor, Beethovens sonata No. 4 in A minor, opus 23, and the Brahms Sonata No. 2 in A Major, opus 100.

The Baths have appeared in numerous recitals in Greenville and the surrounding area and for the third consecutive year will perform for the Christmas candleli^t tour of the Tryon Palace, New Bern.

Bath is chairman of the ECU School of Music keyboard faculty. Mrs. Bath is a violin teacher specializing in the teaching method developed by Shinichi Suzuki.

The recital will be open to the public without charge.

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where scientists edge it is standout.

In the United States, the incidence of hunan cases still is rdatively rare, but it has increased significantly in the last 15 years. Plague-carrying fleas have affeded wild rodents in Cok^.

Wife Value Rated High

LONDON (AP)-If Peter, Peter Punx^dn Eato* had been able to keq) his wife, he would have had quite an investment.

Ihe Legal and Genual Assurance Society Ltd., one of Britains bluest insurance compaides, says a wife is worth 204.63 pounds, or $380.61, a week.

Thats figured frmn work done at home at rates typically paid co(^, child minders, waitresses, dishwashers, cleaners and other workers.

The figure, published Wednesday, is based on a 12-to 14-hour work day, seven days a week.

The company said it was devised to highlight the cost to a husband if his wife dies without life insurance and he has to hire help.

A similar survey six years ago valued a housewifes work at 71 pounds, then worth $157.62, but inflation has taken its toll.

The higher figure is equivalent to that (rf an army sergeant majw, a Ushop of the Church of England or a fire chief, although they generally work far fewer hours. The average industrial weekly wage in Britain for men is $261.52 for 40 hours work and for women its $170.

Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, Califmmia, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Oklahoma, Montana, Washington, Texas and Kansas, with human cases reported in the first 10 states 1 the list.

It is a dynamic disease, and the poUntial fw human cases is always present, says Dr. John Emerson of the Colorado Department of Health.

Before 1965, plague was limited to an average of one human case per year in the U.S. That figure has increased to between 15 and 16 human cases each year, according to Allan Barnes, plague specialist with the Natkmal C)ters fw Disease Contrrf labwatory in Fort Collins.

Barnes said there have been 147 cases between 1965 and 1980, 23 of them fatal. More than half of them have been in New Mexico.

Its kind of like dropping a handful of wheat on the floor, Barnes explained. Most of it hit New Mexico, but a few kernels spread as far east as Brownsville, Texas.

The modem versioi of plague takes four forms -bubcmic plague, the most conunon form (rf the disease, affects the lynqrii ^ands; septicemic plague enters the Woodstream, \dtle primary and secondary pneumonic plague, the most contagious and life-threatening forms, enter the lungs.

The Black Death of the 14th century, named for the black patches and boils or bubos that appeared on the victim, was a combination of pneumonic and bubonic plague.

In their bones they bore so virulent a disease that anyone vriw only spoke to them was seized by a mortal illness and in no manner could evade death, Michael Platiensis, a Franciscan friar wrote in 1348 about the infection that wiped out half of Europe.

If a man with secondary

[meumonic idague p:^ it on to another indivkktal, the disease beccMnes primary bubonic plague. In 1980, primary pneumonic plagie had its first Americmi victim in more than 50 years, Barnes said.

Today plague, if diagnosed in time, is curable with sinq)le antibiotics. But it is still a lethal disease, with a iiKMlality rate running as high as 60 parent if untreated, according to Barnes.

It can kill within days, and health specialty say they are concerned that many doctOTS would not be able to diagnose it. In Winters case, a 12-day delay in diagnosis was not fatal because he took tetracycline to combat the symptoms.

Other plague victims have not been as fortunate. Emerson said a girt from Wichita Falls, Texas was infected with {riague in Cd-orados Boulder County. Only after she returned hmne and died did doctors discover she had bubonic plague.

The disease, once concentrated in rat-infested urban slums, increasingly threatens man as he moves into wilderness areas.

Barnes attributed much of its increase to changing lifestyles. PofHdar pastimes like hiking and camping bring people in coitact with fleas from wild animals. Woodpiles and rock walls near opuloit country bouses also attract rodents, Barnes said.

One plague victim was bitten by fleas at his mountain canq^te, while a baby in Norwood, OAo. was infected when a family dog, fond of chasing prairie dogs, brought the disease ri^t into the house.

The disease is not only spreading among wild animals, but the number of people who expose themselves to possible infection increases with each passing year.

Like it or not, said Emersmi, Were stuck with It.

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Gov. Hunt, Lt. Gov. Green Going To The Orient

' ...Calino In wlth flbout 60 JaDMese South Korea, and TaiDei. Hunt plans to return Nov. facility In Raleigh by The trip

By WILLIAM IL WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt left the state Wednesday on a two-week trip to the Orient whkh he said should benefit North Carolinas economy and boost employment.

Last year Nmth Carolina had more foreign investments than any other state in the nation, Hunt said in a prepared statement. "I believe this trip will ^ pay off in more good jobs for North Carolina.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Grem planned to join Hunt on the trip to Japan, Taiwan and South Korea as part (rf a 10-member delegation of state officials. Also making the trip are two Hunt cabinet members, Joseph Grimsley, secretary of Natural Resources and Community De-velopment, and Sara Hodgkins, secretary of Cultural Resources, along with two press aides.

The purp^ will be to try to tie the ribbons on some industrial prospects weve been working on, and to renew our contacts fnnn the last trip in 1979, said Stephanie Bass, Hunts (^Hity press secretary and a member of the state delegation.

Ms. Bass said the tr^ is expected to cost the state $3,000 for each official ^ing at state expense. In addition, more than 20 private business executives and trade association officials were scheduled to travel with the group at private expense.

Hunt plans to spend two Tdays in Denver for a meeting of the Education Commission of the States. He is president-elect of that group, she said.

Hunt will depart from San Francisco for Tokyo on Saturday, and will be joined Sunday by Green and other state officials.

In Tokyo, Hunt will first attend a tw(wlay meeting of the Southeast U.S.-Japan Association, a trade group composed of state and busing officials.

Four state Commerce ttepartment officials are in the delegation, including William M.A. Greene, flirector of the State Ports 'Authority, and Stephen L. Meehan, special assistant to the secretary and spokesman

No Suspects )n Abduction

^ BREVARD, N.C. (AP) --Authorities say there are no 'suspects in the slaying of a j7-year-old girl whose badly beaten body was found in a vacant lot about one-half -mile from her home.

! Brevard Police Chief L.B. Vaughan identified the victim as Jacqueline Lee, a junior at Brevard High School.

' Vaughan said Miss Lees body was foiBid about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. She had been reported missing shortly after midnight by her mother, he said. The girl wm ^apparently abducted from in front of her home by an unknown assailant.

Neighbors tdd pdice they heard screams near the Lee residence shortly after 8 p.m. Tuesday. Officers dispatched to the scene could find -nothing, Vaughan said.

Vaughan said police have no suspect or motive in the skilling. A local doctor assisting police said sexual assault had not been ruled out and that the girl had ,po8sibly been shot once.

Brevard police. State Bureau of Investigation agents and Brevard Rescue Squad members were conducting a s^h for the missing girl at the time.

. Police refused to release most details surrounding the case, citing the need to keep ^some information confidencial during the search for the

Wllpr

PAC MEETING first meeting of the Gounty Migrant Parent sory Council met re-y with Les Strayhom. ical-social counselor of County, as the principal ker.

e Branch, Title I ctor, also gave an view of migrant educate about 35 migrant hers and parents who nded the meeting at lerisResturant.

for the department Meehan said the group would meet with Japanese business ececutives and also with officials of Japan Tobacco and Salt, the gov-

ernrnem monopoly dealing In those commodities. Japan is the largest overseas, purchaser of North Carolina tobacco, he said.

The group hopes to meet

with about 60 Japanese shipping executives to promote North Carolinas two ports and will visit the cities of Nagoya and Osaka as well as Tokyo. Visits to Seoul,

South Korea, and Taipei, Taiwan, are to encourage purchase of North Carolina goods, including tobacco, soybeans and electrical parts, Meehan said.

25.

Recent Japanese industrial investmoits aniKMinced in North Carolina iiKlude a $37 million acid numufacturing

facility in Raleigh by Ajinomoto, a textile machinery sales and service office in Charlotte by Toyoda and a $4 million Sampson County plant by Fuji Cone.

The trip Is Hunts third major foreign visit since taking office in 1977. He visited Japan and China two years ago and also led a trade mission to Europe.

a-Hiently Rdtoctor. Greenville. N.C -Thundey, November U, UtiMusf First Learn To Pronounce The Name Israel

By GEORGE GEDDA AMOcUtedPreM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of an Israeli delegation says Saudi Arabias Implied willingness to accept the Jewish states right to exist is a step in the right direction. But he says the Saudis still must learg to pronouKe the name of Israel before becoming partners in the Middle East peace process.

The statement Wednesday by Moshe Arens, who is expected to be Israels next ambassador to the United States, appeared to contradict Prime Minista* Menachem Begin, who has dismissed the entire Saudi proposal as an annihiliatk)n plan for Israel.

Arens, who heads the Israeli legislative committee on defense and foreign affairs, tdd reporters after a 90-minute meeting with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. that the Sai^ formula as a whole is totally unacceptable and represents a threat to the very existence of Israd.

But he added: The Saudi statement goes a little ways beyond the statements theyve made in the past - a little ways in the right direction but a long ways from making Saudi Arabia a partner for peace in negotiation with Israd, Arens said.

'The six-member Israeli delegation was continuing Its consultations today at scheduled meetings with top White House aides and Senate leaders.

President Reagan said at his news conference 'Tuesday that the Saudis tacit acceptance of Israels ri^t to exid is a hopeful dgn.

This has been (me of the sticking points so far with the Arab worid refusing to make that acknowledgement, Reagan said.

Begin, however, has denounced the Saudi proposal.

The Saudi plan does not directly mention Israel but says all people tai the region ^tould have the right to live in peace, and Be^n says there is no assurance that the reference to the rights of all coun r0230 -b- Nevertheless, Arens said it may be a step ahead for Saud 02:24 Arabia to suggest it might be ready to accept Israels right to exist. Egypt is the (mly Arab nation which has done that.

Maybe in Saudi Arabia, as in Egypt some years ago, the realization is penetrating that nothing is going to be done by force and that the Arab world does not have the military capability to defeat Israel In the battlefield, Ar)s said.

But he said that if Saudi Arabia wants to enter the peace ^ process, Israel would insist that It do so without preconditions " and that the Saudis would have to learn how to pronounce the name of Israel.

Reagan and other U.S. officials have expressed sharp reservations about the rest of the eight-point Saudi plan, ai^

Conley FBLA Has Officers Installed

Tim Faulkner has been installed as president of the Future Business Leaders of America at D. H. Conley High School.

Others installed at a ceremony held recently were: first vice president. Shelly Garris; second vice president, Todd Rouse; secretary, Wanda Buck; treasurer, Robert Bond; reporter, Angela Martin; historian, Chris Stancill; parliamentarian, Penny Joyner, and photographer, Kim Lainhart.

Mary Thompson, chapter adviser and Suzanne Wilson, immediate past president, conducted the installations.

An induction service for new members was led by Faulkner, with the inductees being presented by Tammy Edwards. Speakers Included David Chappell, Wanda Buck, Raymond Hedrick and Emily Wilkerson.

Parents and ^ial guests were welcomed and members of the Business Advisory Board were recognized by the new president. Those persons serving on the board are as follows: James Black, J.R. Carraway, Sue

Faulkner, Pauline Hudson, Don Langston, Thomas McCaskill, Zula Rouse and Carl Tadlock. Arthur S. Alford, siq)erintendent for Pitt County schools, was among the i^ial guests.

Entertainment was provided by a chorus assisted by Jane Wilson and accompanied by Donna Mills on the piano.

The committee chairmen responsible for the ceremony incliKted: Ellen Riggs, Ray Taft, Kim Joyner, Tammy Edwards, David Chappell, Susie Hudson and Harold Joyner. Business teachers working with these committees were Annie Chappell, Barbara McLawhom and Mary'Thompson.

ALUMNI MEETING The Robinson Union Alumni Association will hold its regular meeting Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Robinson School cafeteria. Association president Ernest Cox ur^ all persons who att^ed Robinson Union School to attend the meeting.

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the prasldeot uid TuNday that the Camp David process mtttt be the basis fix'any Mldeaat peace.

The Saudi proposal, unveiled last August, also calls for the ^tfffaMiahmpnt (rf a Palestinian state with its capital at East Jerusalem; Israeli withdrawal from all territories occupied since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war; recognition of the right of all Palestinians to return to their homeland inside Israel; the

removal of all Isradl settlanents in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.

Arens also said Wednesday that growing dtfriomatlc pressures on Israel, combined with a gradual eroding of Israels military edge in the regkxi, could cause proMons for Egypts new Presidoit Hosni Mubarak and reverse the peace process that took us 30 years to get going.

Food Service

Elections Held

Bestdeab

Cafeteria manager Margaret Barnhill of South Greenville Scdxxd has been elected president of the Pitt County-Greenville City School Food Service Associatk)n.

Meeting at the Greenville Middle Sctxxd, the affiocia-tkm also eleclted Ndlie Dunn of Belvoir School as vice president, Elsie Wynne of Eastern Elementary Sclxxd as secretary and Beby Mills of Chicod Elementary as treasurer.

First place in the fall-winter cafeteria decoration contest was won by Alberta Garris, second place was claimed by Helai Roberts and third place went to Karen Lawrence.

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Veterans Day Also Stirs U.S. Nuclear Protestors

_____ .__________ .1__thA rkhiA that were Thpv rfidnt Win in Vietnam, but OUTS Were holk

By The Associated Press The 63rd anniversary of the armistice that was to mark the end of all wars was ob^rved at Arlington National Cemetery with a wreath-laying at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by the man who started that tradition.

Elsewhere across America, Veterans Day was marked by get-togethers by former warriors young and old. the dedication of a new submarine designed to strike fear and terror into enemies by its mere existence and by protests against the Reagan administrations proliferation of nuclear weapons.

At Arlington, Hamilton Fish Sr., the 9,3-year-old former New York congressman who laid the first wreath at the tomb, 60 years ago on Nov, 11, repeated the honors Wednesday at the spot set aside for an unknown comrade killed in World War I.

On behalf of the ex-servicemen of the United States Army of World War 1,1 welcome this opportunity he said, the remainder of his address drowned by a commercial jet

passing overhead. Some 3,000 people, including dignitaries and politicians, were on hand.

In Groton. Cwin., the first Trident submarine, the USS Ohio, was commissioned. Admiral Hyman Rickover, am-sidered the father of the nuclear navy, took to the podium to praise the ship, which he once had criticized for being built over-budget and late.

The Navy estimated its c(t at $1.22 billion, $431 million over the original estimates and excluding its weapons and fuel. The Ohio carries 24 ballistic missiles, each tipped with eight nuclear warheads and each with the explosive power of 100,000 tons of TNT.

Once at a ship launching I was asked the purpose of the ship, Rickover said, 1 replied, To strike fear and terror in the hearts of the enemy,

Seated next to Rickover and following him at the microphone was Navy Secretary Jtrfm Lehman, who Pentagon sources say has recommended that the 81-year-old admiral be replaced.

Three Hisforical Organizations Of N.C. To Receive Recognition

ByDr.H.G.Jones For The Associated Press CHAPEL Hia, N.C. (AP) Three of North Carolinas historical organizations will receive national recognition during the annual meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association in Raleigh on November 20.

The American Association for State and Local History, a 7,600-member organization promoting history on the North American continent, will present a certificate of commendation to the Junior League of Raleigh and awards of merit to the Historic Preservation Society of Durham and the state Division of Archives and

'Graham Day Draws Support

Arnold Parris, chairman of the Agri-Business Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, announced today that his committee has gone on record supporting Jim Graham Day in Pitt County

Graham, who has served North Carolina as agriculture commissioner for 20 years, will be honored at the Farmers Warehouse at a barbecue on Nov. 24 at 6 p.m.

Anyone wishing to attend the dinner may contact members of the committee, which is headed by Howard Wilson, to secure a ticket. Tickets cost $20 each and will include dinner, entertainment and special recognition for Graham.

For further information, call the chamber of commerce at 752-4101.

Tobacco Tying Contest Slated

A tobacco-tying contest will be held at Farmers Warehouse at noon Tuesday in conjunction with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Participants in the contest, sponsored by the festival and Clba Gelgy Corp. of Greensboro, will have quality, high-order tobacco available to bundle and tie. Each contestant must tie three bundles and the bundles should be no larger than a SO-cent piece with no cap on the head (the tie leaf should not cover up the stems so that the judges can take a critical look. Overall neatness will be an important factor. A time limit of approximately two minutes will be given to each contestant.

'The tying of flue-cured tobacco for market has almost become a lost art. The use of a loose-leaf, untied leaf was introduced to flue-cured tobacco marketing in the 1960s. Earlier, tobacco was offered for sale in tied bundles.

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History.

The Junior ^agues award is for the preservation and interpretation of the history of North Carolinas capital city. Among the leagues projects since 1966 were the production kf a documentary color motion picture on the history and architecture of the state capital, the copublication of the book North Carolinas Capital, Raleigh, and support of the Raleigh Historic Sites Commission in the preservation of the Mordecai House.

Nearly 20,000 hours of voluntary work was contributed by the leagues members in the Mordecai House project. Mrs. Robert Bilbro is president of the organization.

One of the two awards of

merit - the associations highest recognition - will go to the Historic Preservation Society of Durham for its leadership in a variety of cultural efforts, among them the establishment of the St. Josephs Historic Foundation, which preserved a historic black church as a performing arts center.

The Durham group was also the prime mover in the saving of Stagville Plantation and the formation of Stagville Preservation Center as a teaching center.

It initiated a survey of the downtown historic area, saved the Pegram House, and was involved in the preservation of the Durham Auditorium and the observance of the citys

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Nearly 1,500 soldiers from the four major military branches were to arrive at Fort Bragg today in preparation for the Bright Star 82 exercises, in which the troops will participate in simulated war games in Egypt.

Lt. Col. Pat Cannan, public affairs officer at the fort, said the exercise involves a total of about 4,000 troops from the U.S. Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps. He said the troops are part of the Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force.

He said the troops would undergo military maneuvers and simulated war games in conjunction with Egyptian military forces.

Bright Star 82 is the second such deployment to Egypt, although Cannan said it is the first time Fort Bragg has been used as a base for the exercises.

Cannan said the troops will be given a specific mission after they arrive at the fort. He said the troops are scheduled to return to the United States around the first of December.

Many of the troops are already in Egypt, Cannan said.

Cannan said about 800 paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg will fly to Egypt and will parachute into isolated desert areas.

The paratroopers will assemble en masse at the Division Support Command Friday morning for an address by Maj. Gen. James J. Lindsay, division commander.

The soldiers will remain at the center until they begin loading on the C-141 transport aircraft Friday morning at Pope Air Force Base.

Television crews from CBS, ABC, the British Broadcasting Company, will be on hand to film Friday's departure. Television crews will film the loading of troops and equipment Friday, as well as the departure of the aircraft.

Cannan said television crews also will film parts of the military maneuvers in Egypt.

centennial. Mrs. William T. C^man is president of the Durham preservation group.

The acquisition, development, and interpetation of the Duke Homestead as a state historic site portraying the history of tobacco is the basis for the state Division of Archives and Historys award of merit.

In 1971, with the encouragement of Mrs. Mary D.B, Semans, Duke University agreed to transfer to the state title to the homeplace of Washington Duke, including about 40 acres of land, for development as a state historic site.

To assist the state agency in the project, the Tobacco History Corporation, headed by the late John L. Crumpton, was formed. The corporation received its first gift from R.J. Reynolds, Tobacco Co. and was instrumental in raising about $100,000 for other aspects of te project, including a motion picture on the history of tobacco. Liggett & Myers Co. donated additional land.

For its role, the Tobacco History Corp. will receive a duplicate certificate from the AASLH.

In 1973, the Legislature appropriated funds for a modem visitor center at the homestead, and the state historic site was opened the following year, combining indoor exhibits relating the history of tobaqco to buildings and grounds where tobacco was actually grown andmanufacutured.

North Carolinians have been prominent in the AASLH since its founding in 1940. Christopher Crittenden was its first president; W. Samuel Tarlton was a member of its governing bard; H.G. Jones is now is secretary and state awards chairman; and Samuel T. Townsend is state membership chairman.

The organization held its national meeting in Raleigh in 1963.

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Our 38th Year

But it was weapons arch as those aboard the Ohio that were the focus of Veterans Day protests at 147 college campiees in 42 states and the capital sponsored by the Union of Concerned Scientists, based in Cambridge, Mass.

Eric Van Loon, tte executive director, said the events that brought together nuclear weapons opponents from the ranks of veterans and college students are going to be repeated and shared in months and years to come.

Achim Maske, executive director of the West German Committee for Peace, Security and Cooperation and organizer of a Bonn rally attracting 250,000 anti-nuclev protesters Oct. 10, spoke at Harvard and said his countrys pacifists will have more mass rallies next and we hope to double the number of peq)le taking part.

The Rev Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, said at his schools rally that he wants to organize world scientific and religious leaders to oppose the threat of nuclear

war. u

Hesburgh noted there is a spontaneous combustion movement in response to the threat of nuclear war, adding that he was glad universities are spearheading the

movement. ...

Veterans in Philadelphia placed a wreath before an eternal flame Wednesday, exactly at 11:11 a.m. - the hour of tte

armistice that ended the first world war.

In Beaumont, Texas the Last Man Club - old soldiere from the Armys B Company, 14^x1 Infantry, 36th Division in World War I, celebrated the armistice, then said it would be the last observance. They had gotten together on Nov. 11 every year for 45 years.

Wayne Aspinall, a former Colorado congressman who served in both world wars, said Vietnam vets fought for the same worthy cause.

They didnt win in Vietnam, but ours were hollow victories in a way, too."

ThCTe has been a decisiwi made by more and more Vietnam vets to get up and have our say, a veteran of that war, 30-year-(rid Andrew Schmaltz, said at ceremonies in his hometown, Grand Juncton, Colo. I dont believe people in general think of Vietnam vets on Veterans Day, not yet. But when more time has passed, maybe they will.

War Games

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The nations largest war games since W(Mld War II wUl be held in nHthmunost Sweden next March, the government said Wednesday.

M(m% than 20,000 troops will take part in the three-day maneuvers, code-named Northern lights, which also inv(ives about 200 aircraft, officials said. The public will be invited to watch.

The announcement came less than a week after the Swedes rdeased a Soviet sitomarine that tre^)assed Swedish waters and ran agroimd.

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How Tar Heel Representatives Ana Senators Voteq

_______oHmit thi fflrt that it S time act declsively to get this money. ..

Roil Call Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Ci-gress were recorded on major rdl call votes Oct. 29-Nov.4.

HOUSE

Spending - The House .rejected, 63 for and 318 agafa, a motkm to send back to ccmunittee a bill funding State Department opo^tlons in fiscal 1982-83. lilis was a move against (riaimed budget cuts in edu-catfcmal and cultural programs run by the International Communications Agojcy, The cuts would vir-tully end Fulbright fellowships, eliminate the ICAs academic exchanges, reduce financial support for some 300,000 foreign students enrODed in U.S. universities, and curtail Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty broadcasts. The cuts are a response to President Reagans call for an addi-tfamal 12 percent reduction in spending by all federal agencies in FY 1982. The bill (S 1193) was sent to conference with the House.

Sponsor Edward De-rwinski, R-Ill., said the motion would strengthen the ICA as an instrument of f(eign policy.

Some (wonents favored the cuts. Most, however, opposed the cuts and favored a strategy of preventing them during a House-Senate conference on the appropriations bUl.

Members voting yea wanted the bill rewritten in committee to force cuts in State Department operations

Red Cross Takes Stand

MANILA, PhUlppines (AP)

- An International Red Cross conference has adopted resolutions urging Israel to give back Arab lands and condemnng Afghanistans refusal to allow the Red Cross to visit prisoners.

In another resolution, passed today, the Red Cross asked all nations to take any appropriate action to end the practice of making poltica' opponents "disappear.

The resolution said several countries have done away with opposition by quietly eliminating them, but not necessarily murdering them. The Norwegian delegation circulated a study quoting the^bUipan, rights group Amnesty International as saying up to 13,000 people

disappeared in 1980.

The resolution on the occupied Arab territories, introduced by the Jordanian Red Crescent society, said the conference was deeply concerned by Israels alleged refusal to apply the terms of the Geneva Convention to those territories. The agreement describes treatment of prisoners and civilians in wartime.

The resolution described Jewish settlements in Arab lands occupied alter the 1967 Mideast war as incompatible with the Geneva Convention and urged Israel, referid to only as the

Dther than the ICA.

Rep. James Broyhill, R-10, voted yea "

Reps Ike Andrews, IM, Stephen Neal, D-5, Eugene Johnston, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C. Hefner, tW, James Martin, R-9, and William Hendon. R-11 voted nay. Re. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, and Charles Whitley, D-3, did not vote.

Cost overruns - By a vote of 171 for and 224 against, the House agreed with a Senate plan to contn cost overruns in major weapons contracted. Members voting yea wanted to table instructions that the House agree with the Senate. Under the plan. Congress must be warned any time a major weapons system is costing at least 15 percent more than had been estimated. If the Pentagon fails to explain the overrun in writing within 30 days, the funding of the contract is to be frozen. The vote occurred during debate on the $130.7 oillion Defense Department authorization bill (S 815) for FY 1982, later sent to a House-Senate conference where the cost-control plan was approved by both chambers.

Members voting to table said the plan could increase defense contracting costs by disrupting production schedules.

Opponent Mary Rose Oakar, IKlevdand, said: The questlwi really is, why should the Defense Department be sacred when it comes to waste and cost overruns?

Members voting nay favored the Senate plan for combatting cost overruns In major weapons contracts.

Johnston, Martin and Hendon voted yea.

Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Broyhill voted nay.

Jones and Fountain did not vote.

SENATE

Cuts By a vote of 32 for and 51 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to cut the $21.1 billion FY 1982 Agriculture Department appropriations bill by an additional 2.6 percent. The bill (HR 4119) was pass^ and sent to conference with the House.

Sponsor Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., said his amendment provides another chance fw us to chip away at inflation and hi^ interest rates... and allow us to keep faith with the expectations and hopes of the American people. Opponent Thad Cochran, R-Miss., said the bUl already had been cut by $1.1 billion in response to the presldwits latest economy request and that virtually every program and every account in this legislation was scruti-ned in a very careful and sensitive manner.

Senators voting "yea wanted an additkmal 2.6 percent cut in agricultural appropriations bill for FY 1981.

Sens. J(^ Fast, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

Amtrak - The Senate refused, 34 for and 53 against, to prevent resumption of Amtraks Cardinal passenger train connecting Washington, D.C., and Chicago via Cincinnati. Losing several million dollars annually, the Cardinal was discontinued on Oct. 1. The amendment was proposed to HR 4209, the Transportation Departments FY 1982 appropriations bill. The $10.4 billion measure for 'Transportation and related agencies was sent to conference with the House.

*Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., a supporter of keeping the Cardinal out of service, said it is the wrong route for the Senate to approve Amtrak routes on the basis of political clout rather than cost effectiveness.

Byrd,

Opponent Robert D-W. Va., said rail _ ger advice is inqiortaiit to West Virgiiiia and that the Cardinal also benefits the District of Columbia, Vlr^nia, Kentucky, Indiana, (Miioandllltaads.

Senators voting "nay waiUed to put the Cardinal back in business.

Helms voted yea.

East did not vote.

Cutz - The Senate rejected, 39 for and 52 against, an ammdment inflict^ an additiooal 4.1 percent cut in the $10.4 billion Transportation Department ap-propriatioos bill for FY 1982 (see preceding vote). The across-the-board cut would have exempted Coast Guard

Deeds

Thelma H. Vandlford Anderson to Charles S. Ball al 41.50 Ethel T. Chance to Marvin L. Chance NS Town of Fountain to WUliamD. Taylor al 36.00 Ashley Joe Garris to Patsy McLawhom Garris 18.00 Leonard E. Hignite al to Connie G. Taylor al 7.50 Tammy Sue Miller al to Thelma H. Vandlford Anderson NS Neil Realty Co. to Debra Ann Ward 41.00

Carolyn Anne Smith to Joseph Richard Eakes Jr. NS

Ten Couples Will Be Repeating Vows

occiqiylng power, to speed up the return of displaced

Palestinians to their homes.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Ten couples who said I do before Judge J. A. Wilkes are being asked to say It one more time, with feeling.

Wilkes was suspen^ as justice of the peac^l&ipt. 4 and became a minister 15 days later, but the 10 couples were caught in between when he apparently had no legal standing to sanction their vows, says Katherine Spaht, professor of family law, community property and successions at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge.

Repeating the vows would be the safe thing to do, especially if significant property rights are involved, she said.

Wilkes was suspended by the state Supreme Court for 90 days for taking illegal fees from people and businesses on whose behalf he collected debts, and for threatening to arrest debtors. And he was convicted Oct. 26 in U.S. District Court on two counts of mailing jail threats.

He became a minister of the Universal Life Church Inc. of Modesto, Calif., which ordains by mail and Spaht

said the validity of marriages Wilkes performed as a minister were not in question.

Frederick Campbell, one of the 10 bridegrooms, said he plans a new ceremony by someone else just to be sure.

I spent the weekend teasing my wife, telling her I didnt' thirik we were married, he said.

B.P. Simoneaux Jr., married by Wilkes the day he got ordained, said he didnt know what he will do.

We have been taking a tremendous ribbing from our friends and my wife is always joking about moving out. he said.

Jasper R. Bowen al Jame8A.FrizzelleaI.50 Ruth Matthews al to Summit Inc. of Pitt Co. 7.00 Linwood E. Mercer al to Walter G. Ennis al 12.50 John G. Qark Jr. al- to PhUipE. Carroll 64.50 Boys/lub of Pitt Co. Inc. toJ.B^^ewisJr.NS

Edwards Jr. al to r Waters Jr. 2.00 Michael F. Moye to Evans Co. 15.00 Rlveriiills Inc. to Charles R. Lee al 8.50 Celestia R. Dickens to Eugene D. Fallon 37.00 (Xirtis Perklns-Admr. to Dalton T. Jones Jr. al NS Katie Mae P . RoundtreeExcx. to Dalton T. JonesJralSl.SO Tar River Realty & Const. Co. to James A. Stanley al 36.50

Bert L. Carson al to Nancy Carson IpockalNS Kemp Battle Ipock al to Bert L. Carson NS Mervis Alton Joyner al to Patsy Spikes Joyner al NS Thomas A. Meeks al to Arlene P. Mallison 13.50 Rosalie I. Ricci to Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. NS Tipton Builders Inc. to Patsy LCarraway 5.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Johnny R.WUkesal 5.00 Watson Assoc, to William H.BodenhamerJr.5.00

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Sponsor Mack Mattin^y, R-Ga., asked: When will we

admit the fact that it is time to pay the piper time to keq) our pranises time to

Tipped Scoles Over Estimates

TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Sneezy could have been Idt unciffed had he eve- gotten the sniffles.

The Tulsa Zoo dedded to scrap Its estimates of how much its dephads weighed and put the animals on the scales, if they could find scales Mg enough-We could have done them serious harm had we medicated them on a wei#t guontimate, said Larry Nuidey, the head animal keeper.

To their aid came Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers with four truck scales - (me for eacdiM.the

animals feet.

Gunda weighed 11,000 pounds. That was way over the estimate of 8,600 pciunds. Sneezy, the only male in the group, tipped the scales at 7,000 pounds, much more than the 3,000 estimate. Tooma weighed 10,000 pounds after being estimated at 6,700.

act decisivdy to _ economy tumedaround? Opponent Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., said be has already bodied mas^ve cuts in the Mil ^ now I ^ I am being castigated ... because we have not saved enough

naoney.

Senators voting yea favored an addttkmM 4.1 poreM cut in the Trans-portatkm DepartmeM ap-imipriationsMIl.

Helms voted "yea.

East did not vote.

BYTHEWEEKEND

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) 'The commander of Libyan forces in Chad says his troops will be out of this mid-African country by the weMtoid. ....

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^ 756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

did to Eifot Neis to Untouchables. He can talk tou0) with a d^l aog stuRed in his roikh. His every coavrtiQli like a Hes so

Fotcb diouI4 be wattJied at attention.

At his , homely hbibe, Miuphy lifts barbells and rails about that na^y woman who divorced him. I dont live here. I sleq) here, he grov^ trying to find the phone, a runoig gag that is siqiposed to make Murphy tnoehuman.

Murphy has a dog, whos all dog. lilis moQsta-.could play linebacker., for the CwbowkW^iWfcJli^^ naiw eats caw Mfh burger.'*^* -^

punctuate every dramatic croaaoad. Hiey di ccidrttie tkV wl''fvery week. ThiB iyr^mdtteet Blues. Call the Marines,

Hack, a i/'#'ln-

poUtt interrooiUgii. swMtto. I

"''TMlgl, '(ijsl^ VMaice gives vfay to veriMil violence ^ Jbbn Cafioway intdwiews IfowardOKi^ohPBS.

Taking nthihg away from the taJents of Cbse - who els could ha^ handled the chaoc ring scene attf last

comM crds a^ vin-

fMLMM'-

;sMH"Aifa

producers taxed nation for something ^ctsly.i enough for the whde fapiUy; hatchet murders, deci^ita-tion. Every Tuesday, some victim gets the .a^e. When the camt reaches five, the whiny dqiuty, police con-missioner ordeji a soluUpn

a the

In the sho[.'t

because the comechan k^t 9 g

gane.

Then Allen asked Cosell i to in "Bananas, dad ?Siey became friends. CogHl says there was m'e

bigtik! OTWge basl^-

by next Monday . '^ ^

Buti'this is a 9(HoM show, .and the guitti^, drops again

only touch ct M, mM

see or .hear, t^e hea^ chopg, jift the |m,^

MptndMnn nf NvnJR f

ticipalkJnofiioijB. - . *

Wo>^ s-the^ictimsfp widow waHdnlJnto the-jw-oner's offlee> and beiserk. This subtle ensure'igmipithy Mr etoes and palicd^ard hatatetera 4 hr another dainty touch,

)

NEW YORK (AP)'- ABC, thrust to the top during the World Series, h^ onto first ptad irt Mii" networks weddy prinuKinto ngings c(npetition debite tte continuing luccass of taut taprjat!

(^won-fiii wo^ of die 1981-^. Si^n,, which was ddayed by labor prd^eniS'in.Wywod, ibut ABC, broadcasting baseballs fall champion^p series, claimed the distinction the last two weeks.

With the series over, ABC retained the standing, thanks largely to the first 'TV showing (rf the movie "Grease, a kisy Monday Ni^t Fool^' bali ganto and nine of the 20 highest-rated shows in the week ending Nov. 8.

ABGs ratb^ for tha weet w^' 01^^^ W.CBSwitf

thli u for the w Hi, found [atioi in the rited new Sid tied for t4Qt ^ "Father 30th. 1 111 Street TMes!?3BStSB by ^

critics last seasonBit largely ignored by vlewdN. regis-f toped its highest rkting ever consecutive

But JWBifl f /e of the week ^flPiov ;st-rated shows, "NI C Magazine 64a, Hcfei Boomer 6Sa, i6We, "rne Legacy 67th, 68a and 69th. was No.

countrys ti^iMBipihequippcd homes v^'^atchiag ABC.

a afk^ ABCs ^i^ofld f^foiii^flnka|ftN(r.l fortbe second strail^Wdek,

wtth CBS "Evening JWw*"- NBCi/'ove secn! and Nighfly Nwrs and "Magnum, onNfeCtWrd.

m rating lorEtoimr-No. IthweofthgitYB'iieks

of Oto iwwaeasoBf-*- vmXtA.

Nielsen says that laM Of

wia good lighting, adequate stage, and is a ptoaaant five-minute walk from the downtown lot behind Heait'i Dell^tcecTMm.

The play runs nightly through Sunday at 8:15 p.m.

Tickets may be bou^ at the door.

(3irlitlMRuMll Edttor*! note; ChrMte M a local ptaywrlgtt who dM periodic revlewi tor tMi newspaper.

Tito Glaae Menagerie by ''Tennessee HWliams, dlreeted by Stephen Fhman.

Theres an old rule of thumb tor playwrights; If you cant write a play without using a narrahM', dont. Fortunately, Ten-'nessee WilUams would not listen.

The opening evening of Ste{^ Finnans produrtion of The Glass Menagerie betonged to' Robert JHui .Willie, Who presented the full house with a sensitive, Hiergy-packed portrayal of "the narrator, Twn. Combining his expoience from other emotional {days (Getting Out and Streamers, ECU Playhouse ) with Finnans jcaieiuL-totion, WilUe his characteifs ion buildup,

^ part, yet fre-

*^ny oveone in other prottacttMBvi The audience loved Wtmes timing and verve in the sarcastic Im a tMdliUn co)e, and his soul at the plays end.

Diane IMckett, as moth->^an^, was at her best in Mi few quiet moments she allowed the former Southern Bel lev Absent were bldemaiige and the gentlewomardy pride so often associated with this charact. There were good

For cofiploto TV programming In-tomwtloii. eonpuH your wookly TV SHWTIe from Sunday'o Daily

WMCT-TV-Ch.9

AEp^etams lelaa In Nielsen^Roti^gs

THURSOAV

7:00 1:00 :00 Ki

10:00 JwNoyali

11:S7 NawsbrHl< 1J:00 */AllvaNaw$ I113:30 Young and 1:X AttlMWorld 3:30 SaarchYor ^! 3:00 GuidingLt. .4:00 Walfont S:00 Happy Dayi 5:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 f/AllvtNawt 4:30 CBSNtwt 7:00 Hulk

11:00 f/Allval 11:30 LartMovlai FRIDAY 4:00 Carolina 7:30 Morning 35 Loaal Newt

9:00 CpI. Kangaroo O OO Dukat 9:30 Mlnule 9 00 Dallat 10 00 ORaDayat <( 10:00 Falcon 0 #^, ,, .,11:00 9/AllvtN#vrt

r'i'

-Ch. 7

THI^RSPAY ' 7:00 jUitr'iWHd 7:30 Tic TMi. 1, ,

FHtooilr. strokM

9:30 GImmaA 10:00 Bluat

11:00 Naw*

11:30 TonlghlShow 12:30 Tomorrow ! 3iOONiMif| ' FRIDAY . / n v , 5:30, Phil JMvart

I iiroo Aimartac ' ;-:PI So<iay:-/f.i,. 7:25 Nawi ^

tix toltiy

1:25 N|m. !

i:3A'Today 9:00 OnTflpOF I^j90 9amW1

I7~B. Bultart 11:00 Whatl CM 11:30 Pauword 12:00 Nm 12;30 Doolort 1:00 DaytOfOur 3:00 AnotW Wd' 3:00 Taxai 4:00 AAuppals 4:X LmiaHouta 5:30 Jafftrton 4:00 Nawt 4:30 NBC Nawt 7:00 Jokar'lWlld 7:30 Tic Tac :00 Magazine 9:00 Bloopart 10:00 Human 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Natwork 3:00 Nawt

moments for Mrs. Picketts Amanda: The definitive look of not being able to face a DAR meeting; the interac-tkm with son Tom, as he apologized, was understated md w^ done. This Amanda almost singlehandedly bTMight out the humor so often overlooked in the drama. Her levd of tension, however, was so hi^ at the start that it was tmpossiUe for her to develop it un-ifomdy as the pWy progressed*

Paige Weaver keeps showing up as someones sister OT dau^ter in local productions, probably because casting directors recognize her ability to capture the naive quality these roles require. But while Laura lives in her imaginary world, Ms. Weavers character hasnt left the stage. Her best scenes inclu some occellent nonverbal responses to Amandas ravings and a dlf- ' flcult but beautifully excuted rmige of feeling from not wanting to dance with Jim, to giggling and loving it.

Gregory Watkins, as the gentleman caller Jim, surprised everyone with a deceptively casual first-time performance: When acting looks that easy, its not.

The Glass Mena serie is a good first choice for this little theater because it is a play about Everything. ITie fact that tt at first seems to be only about an unremarkable family attests to the genius of the man who ignored the nie of thumb.

The Methodist Student Center (5th and Holly, streets) is a cozy facUi^

Two Blondes In Pacino's Movie

HOLLYW(X)D (P1) - A pair of glamorous blcmdes, Dyan Candon and Tuesday Weld, have signed to star with A1 Pacino in "Author! Author! for producer Irwin Winkler at 20th Century-Fox.

Cannon will play Alice Detroit, a Broadway actress involved with playwright Pacino. Weld will play Pacinos wife who walks out on him, leaving him with her five kids.

NAVAR^

HowmuchSHOCKcan YOU stand?

niDIIVtSITHIDAyilltHT

AT THE STROKE OF MIDNIGHT Tin Ghouls liNiti You To Natch Evofy Minuto Of This

EERIE! ...FIENDISH!... CHILUN6! ...TERROR-IFIC

C-A-U-T-l-O-

WHEN THE COFFIN OPENS..

MAYit YOU WILL BE ONE OF THE UNLUCKY TICKET HOLDERS WHO WILL 00 GRAVE DIQQINQ FOR titf

OR ???...

AWARD OF MERIT

GIVEN TO SURVIVORS OF THE ENTIRE PROGRAM

WCTI-TyrCh.12

ilveeks progjiams; wWi-i rating of 2T.4 i$lai^.3 mUlion homes, CBS; ovie--sayxjiii BKanpm h pwrane Grease, 25.1 or 2 .4 million, priifift4irao mlhMtoHduring^vtJNtjioiute ," 24.8 or the period, 19.2 percent of the ^ 2 million, and Dukes of ftazzard, 24.l'- or 19.6 million,i both CBS) "Threes Compai^, 23.1 or 18.8 mUlion, ABC; jFacts of LifeJ 2!&2 or 191 mUlion, At, ABC, fl., CBS, both 22.1 or If million; "M-A-S-H, 22J or 17.9 million, CBS, *d "NFL Monday NL^t Football, Deniiei.. Maneota, 21.9 or

THURSOAV

7:1N Lavtnw _ 7:30 BarW Miller 1:00 AtorkAAMfMty

..*:! B4*folWjt, 9:00 B4vn9vMlll4r 9:3tAkI 10:00 30/M 11:00 Ae1lonN9v 11>,NlgWtln*

^ fio MovW V 3:00 E*rly Edition FRIDAY 4:00 J.SwtggJff 4:30 Strtlch 7:00 Amifica 7:35 ActionNaws

- 10:00 R.SIrrynoni 11:00 uovaB0W.V0-'

12:00 Family Faud 13:30 Ryan'tHopa 1:00 MyChlldran 2:00 Ona Ufa 3:00 Gan. Hoipltal 4:00 Bawltchad 4:30 Happwilng 5:00 Stariky 4:00 ActlonNavn 4:30 WorldNewt 7:00 Lavarna 7:30 BamayAMllar 1:00 Bantan 1:30 World Rt. 9:30 SfrlkoFoirco 11:00 Action Naw* 11:30 ABCNfghtllna 13:00 Fr t:30 Ttirll|%4 3:30 Early Ed'.

c1(IIUNK*TV-Ch.35

t(<XI Raporl 7:30 Almanac

^:30 Mlt^llia* 10:00 Dr lnHoma

the-nations hopies ___

27.4 percent |wat-toaatfart,,.,tr Hn wiaatiideM the Top

11:30 DickCavatt

, In 1971 0.6. Cooper leaped from a 727 with $200.000 and vanisheij without a tra(9. Why he did it m one knows. ^ Out ywfoiivhet he was laughing all the way to the bank.

W'v. .i.

20:

Too aose for Comfort, ABC; "Archie Bunkers Place, CBS; ^ wle-"Bom to Be Sold, NBC Benson, ABC, and "Lov, Sidney, NBC, tie; "One Day at a CBS; R< il People, NB(llpd Fantfpy Island, Days imd Mork

11:30.Dlck(

FRIDAY 7:45 AMWaathar 0:05 Ovar Eaty

0:50 Raadalong 9:00 SasamaSt

10:30 Rnlmilt '> 10:45 Ipup f 11:00 ^c 11:30 3pluYou 11:45 Mu*lcandma 13:00 ZabraWIng*

HVrfS-

1:30

101 '

12:4S-2:M

4:95-7:0

9:05

RlCHi,

JAMOUS

JCMEUriEBISSET CAHDtMtSCRGEM

l*HU5|IT5-a

voDCMrrlKiT

WIIHYWPiV^

ilCREIS ^ONEWAYl OUT!

n**4SilT0NITE

13:M AAattar 13:40 Tarra 1:00 Raadalong 1:10 Sotutlon*

1:30 CaroMtl 1:50 Raadaldng 2:00 ElactrlcCo 2:30 Mattar 2:50 EuraAbt 2:55 Updata 3:00 SaiamaSt. 4:00 SaiamaSt. *. 5:00 Mr.Ri 5:30 Elacti 4:00 Dr 4:30 Wlldt 7:00 Raport 7:30 Slatallna 1:00 WathlngtoB 1:30 Wall St. . 9:00 Entarprlia 9:30 WaMtWiar 10:00 lOWhoDai 11:00 Twilight Zona 11:30 Dick Cavatt

$1.00 TIL 0:30 EVERYDAY!

a#-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday, November 111981

PEANUTS

PEMEMeEKTME5T0li0F

UOUIABAAHAMUNCOU

HAPIDPOHISMOMEUORK

umAPIECEOFCaiON

TWEBACICOFASHOVEL?

(^PRISElj

fit to be tied

trwldlMwpoMt.iw.'Ml

//.'I

PH/SICAL NDRANCB F//SALS

^Oit~

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

HAVEACXTE WITH )

TME CAPTAIM OP OU POOTSALU team ^^

PHANTOM

tell AA6

A6AIM. HOW MUCH ARE YOU HOLPIN& ME UP for,,,TO SO AWAY ANP LEAVE ME FORTY

ALONE Z j ^THOUSANP 'aV ^l...NOW.y

AFTER ALL YOUR Bl TALK ABOUT WAPT/ you CROOK ARE ALL ALIKEVDU ALL HAVE VOUR PRICE,,,

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

Ni.JSyni, Inc

All Rtghls

Doun LAU6H, HE JU6T 601D THE TBLEVI5I0K

J 1 liXTl

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

- FAMOUS COMPOSERS-Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow

Few people realize that Claude Barlow invented many musical instruments in his iiP'.npf lifetime.

One of these was the barlowphone, which featured a set of twin mouthpieces for playing duets! ^

Said Claude of his invention in later years-""Well, it seemed like a good idea at the time

The Long March

Saturday is the anniversary of the Night of Terror in 1917, when 30 suffragists led by Alice Paul were arrested and later beaten for picketing the White House. Three years later the 19th Amendment passed, securing women the right to vote. And on November 13,1931 fifty years ago tomorrow the first woman U.S. senator, Helen Carroway of Arkansas, was elected. Now the focus is on the Equal Rights Amendment. Supporters have launched a major nation-wide ad campaign featuring Betty Ford, Ed Asner and others to gain ratification before the June 30,1982 deadline. Critics contend that there are better means than ERA to end the abuses that resulted in the Night of Terror.

DO YOU KNOW Which state was the first to grant women the vote?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Qeneral John Pershing led the American Expeditionary Force in France.

n-12.81 VEC. Inc. IMl

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOV. 18,1961

from the Carroll Righttr Initttuto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of your best diys to put in motion new and interesting ideas which could give you more abundance. Join with congeniale at the aocial activities of your choice.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know who you really want as friends in the future. Sidestep theme who have been a hindrance to our advancement.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new attitude in your line of endeavor can lead to greater benefits. Become more involved in public affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know who you want to be associated with in the future and make the right overtures to get them in the orbit of your influence.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A kind act toward loved one brings the right response now. Handle obligations in a more efficient manner.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what is expected of you by allies and do your utmost to please them. Budget your money more intelligently in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Enthusiasm for the work ahead sees timely,completion so youll have time for other ventures. Safeguard your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to have the kind of amusement that pleases you the most today, so make early plans. Express happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) See what can be done to improve conditions at home. Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to what coworkers have to suggest and profit by their ideas. Strive to be more productive on the job.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze what your financial position is and then do those things that will improve it. Use own good judgment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are dynamic today and should get out socially and make a fine impression on others. Show that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Pay heed to your hunches which can be very helpful today in dealing with others. Devote evening to the romantic side of life.

if YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many ideas different from the norm, which is fine, but your progeny must also be taught to respect the tried and tested methods. Social life is important here since there is a great desire to please others.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

AIRBORNE TANK KnXERS - A number of A-10 tank-kUla- planes fly in formation over Cairo West Airbase this week. The 12 planes are from the 3SM Tactical Fighto* S^dron based in Myrtle Beach, S.C. The planes will take part in the U.S.-Egyptian joint military exercise, Bri^t Star'.(APLasophoto) ;

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family RatOT

3 Lines

4 Days

54.00.

Family Want Ada Must la Placad By An Individual To Run Under Tha Miecallaneoua For Sale ClaMification. LimH One Item Par Ad With Sala Value Of $200 Or Last. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ada Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear ly Cancahation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-?166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* par line per day 4-4 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claseifiad Diapley 2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Cleeeifiad Lineage DeadUnas

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display DaadHnaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after let day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas tha right to adit or reiact any advertlsamant aubmittad.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

PITT COUNTY BOAROOF EDUCATION Sealed bid, in single copy, will be received In the conference room located on the third floor of the Pitt County Board of Education Bulldirr, 1717 West Fifth Street,

Building, 1717 west i-inn Mreet, GreenvMle, North Caroline, until

3:00 p.m., local time at the place of bid opening, December 7, 1M1, and than be publicly opened and read for

tha flood prevention _and land drainage work at the G. R. Whitfield School. This school Is located ap

proximately one-half mlla east of downtown Grimesland, N. C. on SR

ISM.

Tha astlmated quantiilas of the ma or Items of work are: 13 Each Brick Drop Inlets, 238 Lin. Ft. Pipe Inlets, 1 Job Drainage Land Grading. 8 AC. Pernrianent Vageta-tlon.

The estimated price range for the work Is SIS.OOO to$150.000.

All work shall be completed within

113 caiendar days after the date of receipt of the n^ce to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assem ble at the principal's office, G. R. Whitfield School, on Tuesday, November 10, and Thursday November 1, 1981, tor a grouip show ing of the work site. The group will assemble at 10:00 a.m., on each of

the above days. It you are unable to attend one of the group showings, ar

rangements to Inspect tha site may be made with MrTThomas L. Cratf,

Jr., Contracting Dfflcer for the Pitt County Board of Education, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, M. C.

27834 ( Telephone: 919-752-4106). Complete assembly of the Invita

tion for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.

Note. Bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper license

under the state laws governing their trade. General contractors are

notified that Chapter 87, Article I, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed In receiving and awarding this contract.

vardlng tnis contract.

The Pitt County Board of Educa tIon reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16,17,1981

NDTICE NDRTH CARDLINA PITTCDUNTY

The undersigned having qualified ......, C.T.A.

__ Administrator, C.T.A. of the estata of Anna E. Northrop, daceas-ed, this Is to notify all persons.

firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to The undersigned or his at-

undersignad i torneys, Williamson, Herrin 8, Stokes, on or before A6ay 12, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted

to said estate will please maka im

mediate payment fo the undersign

ed.

This the 9th day of November, 1981 William F. DeMn, Jr. Administrator, C.T.A. of tha Estate

of Anna E. Northrop, Deceased

ChemstoS.'M 01824 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law P.D. Box 553 Greenvllla,NC 27834 November 13,19.26; Dec. 3,1981

NDTICE DF THE INTENT DF THE CITY COUNCIL OF GREENVILLE TO CONSIDER THE PASSAGE OF A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING TO ITSELF THE POWERS, DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF A redevelopment COM MISSION

Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Gty of Greenville will, at a regular maeting conducted by the City Council, on the 23rd day of November, 1981, In the City Coun

cil Chambers of City Hall at 4 P.M.,

consider the passaM of a resolution designating the Greenville City

Council to exercise the powers, duties and responsibilities of tit CommI

Redevelopment Commission.

This the 12th day of November,

Donald C. McGlohon

Mayor vember 12,

1981

Classified Ads 752-6166

002 PERSONALS

SHEETROCK. hung and finished-

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers 407 EvansMall.__wers.

Oil

Aufos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 7.'^6 1877, Gran* Bulck. We will pay too foliar '

012

AMC

1976 PACER Good runninq condi-tlon. Call 758-6123.

013

Buick

1977 SILVER Bulck LeSabre Excallent condition, fully egulDned' low mlleaot. 746-M36 after r

n Dy ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. November U. un-S

015

ChtvroM

051

CHEVETTE mo. 31,000 mil, 4 speed, 3 door, 3 new beck tire*. UOO and teke over peyments, negotle hie Cell 74^3^0 enytlme

w poeltlon. booklweping jrei e niof

must sell, owner moving oversees. 1970 Chevrolet Impele VVeoon, with ell extres, excellent condition, good ges mlleege Cell

756^3m..

ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediete opening for full time Knowledge of generel be.

end eccurecy with figures . _____

Good typing skills necessery end computer experience helpful. If interested cell for en eppointment et 753 3111, extension 31 between the hours of 9 e.m end 4 p.m., Mon-dey Prtdev.

1971 CHEVY Nove, 350 engine, 4 door, eutometic trensmTssion, power steering, 50,000 ectuel miles. Perfect metfienics, body end Interior |laPhone7St34?_

1901 CHEVROLET Chevette. cruise, elr, tilt wheel, AM FM, low mileege. $500 and assume loan. Call 7M 4407 after 6 pm._

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON We ere in need of one salesmen to sell the ever' populer Volkswagan line. If you are an agresslve individual and eager to earn up to $15,000 plus per year than call Brian Pacheies at 756-1135 for appoint.

CHURCH ORGANIST For Wln-terville ChrlAian Church Cell 756 0935, 756-3098, or 756 6933.

016 Chrysler

IwTcHSYSLE^EWPORTTr

conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. $300 firm. 756-4510 or see at 1507-A Dickinson Avenue.

COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply in person between I and 3 B.m. Your House Rasteurenl, 023 Memorial Drive.

018

Ford

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Msition avallabte December 15. Excellent typing emd office managerial skills Serve as secretary to liuperlnlendeni and board clerk Salary commensurate with training

ford PINTO 19S0. 5,000 miles. 43995. 753-9S17 after 5 p.m.

1973 PINTO Good condition. $SSO. Call 756-146.

and experience. Send resumes to Superintendent, Greenville City SclMOls, P O Box 1009 or obtain application and job descriptions at administrative office. 431 West ^Ifth Street.

1980 FIESTA, low mileage, $4700. Call 746-6551._

021

Oldsmobile

homeworkers Wirecraft pro^ duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 233, Norfolk. Va 23501.

CUTLASS 1969. 4 door, good condi tion wifh air. 757 1253 or 756-7041 after 6 p.m.

OLDS STARFIRE 1978 AM FM, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel. 5 speed. $3995. 752 9471.

lAAMEplATE OPENING for full time RN and LPN at 13 bed community hospital. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact; Ruth -ortune, Robersonville Hospital,

1973 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Royal, low mileage, extra clean. $800. Call 756 0762._

IMMEDIATE, tull-time secretarial position. Dependable persoq with good typing, communication, and organizational skills. Salary com-menxiirAtA with trxtninn and expe-

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1969. Good condition. Clean, new tires, family car. No problems. $500. 752 0406 after 4 p.m._

VI yaiiiACiifwsai 9iii. .saiKii j <bwii

mensrate with training and expe riance. Send resumes to Superin tendent, Greenville City Schools, f O Box 1009 or obtain application and job descriptions at administrative office. 431 West Fifth Street

INTERESTED In making extra Christmas money, fantastic oppor tunltv tor you. Call 355-6151. _

023

Pontiac

1975 FIREBIRD Very good cond tion. $2600. 756-9960or 7S6W1.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1970 Volkswagen. Re built engine and transmission.

INTERIOR DESIGN Consultant. America's fastest growing art and accessory company nee< consultant to represent beautiful framed art and accessory line for homes and offices. Ideal position for teachers, homemakers, persons wanting additional income. $l5-$20 a hour. Flexible hours. Call 393 3238 lor appointment.

Complete paint job. Also have a Remington typewriter tor sale. Call !163 batvwen 8 am. and 5 p.m

335219

HONDA AC^RD 1980. 4 door. Maroon, 3^ino miles, excellent condition. Call 753-6784 evenings and vreekends.

KEYBOARD or guitar player needed tor working professional group. Steady work, travel, good starring pay. Call 753-8694 between 10-1 p.m. or 6-8 p.m

LEARN to become a protassional jartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartendlno at 756-6644.

MAZDA RX7 GLC 1981. Must sell. Best offer . Call 758 3758._

TWO FIAT 124 Spiders 1970, one driven daily, one used for parts. Buy one or both. Call after 7:30 p.m. 756 0268.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted for an established clientele. Call 756-6300.

MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER

Sell AvonI Earn extra $$$ for gifts. Call todav753-7006.

VOLKSWAGON 1969. $1300. Good condition, recent tune up and new battery, very clean. 757-3M5._

VOLVO 1975. Excellent service record. Body and paint excellent condition. Car has a lot of highway miles 148,000 but has many more to go. Call 758-3755 or 758-8446 after 5

1968 VOLKSWAGON Squareback Statlonwagon. Good shape, clean, new paint lob. $895. Call 758 7904.

1978 MAZDA GLC, 5 speed, 4 door

phoQa7y-a?z

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300. White, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles. $5200. 756-4137 after 4138

AAANAGE TRAINEE

If you are having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer oan Industry may be just what you are looking lor. We are now taking applications for aggressive, cat-eer 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 lending procedures, credit approval and collections. Excellent fringe benefits Include pension plan, savings and thrift plan, group Insurance. AAust be willing to relocate after training.

1980 A4AZ0A 626 Sport Coupe. AM-FM stereo. 5-speed, sun root, low mileage. $6000 or best offer. 756 0010 after 6 p.m. and weekends

1980 RABBIT, low mileage,. AC, AM-FM, sun roof, etc. Runs, looks new. Save a bundle. 756 8801

1981 DATSUN 210 Hatchback, power, blue with blue Interior, AM-FM stereo, mag rims, radlals, 5 speed, sunroof, tach, clock and sport luxury package. 32 city and 39 highway. Like new. Only 6800 miles. Pced at $6495. Call 746 3857.

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE: girl's 10 speed bicycle. Call 825 4951.

FOR SALE: 2 26" bicycles. 1 girl's.

1 boy's. Color: green. In very good condition. $45. Call 757-1481 after 5

032

Boats For Sale

ir GRADY WHITE, 140S Evinrude, 1977, good condition with galvanized Long trailer. Asking $3800. Call 7Sa-W13after3p.m._

1971 SAILBOAT, Venture, 24 foot, and trallei. loaded. $4500. Call 752 7538 after 6 pm._

036 Cycles For Sale

1977 YAA4AHA 650. $1000. Call Frank, 752 4618 after 5p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD F 100 PICKUP 1980 Stepslde, shortbed. 6 cylinder, 3 peed. 752-1881 days, 752-6473

1948 FORD 2 ton truck. Good condition. $1000. Call 746-4052

1968 CHEVROLET 327, automatic, long bed. $695 or best offer. 756 3845

1969 FORD VAN No windows, apache red, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, good condition, asking $1095 or trade for Firebird or Camaro. 752-1037.___

1972 AMkZDA PICK UP $900 or best otter. Call 756 5672between 5 and9

1973 K5 BLAZER Average condl tion. Best offer over $1500. Call 795 4360 after 6.___

1974 CHEVROLET Suburban Cheyene 20. 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, all power, 350 V-8. Very clean. Low mileage. $3500 firm. Call 355-6149. Greenville.

1974 INTERNATIONAL 100. '/a ion truck. V345 engine, runs good, needs bed. $500. 756-3091 atftr 6 p.m.

1980 TOYOTA, 4x4 ^ts truck with AM FM tape, blue. Call 756-8773.

040

Child Care

CHILDCARE Have opening. Block from AMmorlal Drive. Please call ?M8238.

EARLY CHILDHOOD Daycare accepting enrollment. Anonthly rates, all staff qualified In early childhood education BS DegrM Free evaluation done on each child Time: 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 355-6540 after 5 p.m

OULD LIKE to baby sit In my ime. Lots of love and fun. Call 5 9753 or 756 1297. _

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Black and tan. Shots and vwmed Priced to sell. $125. Call 752-5756

AKC REGISTERED, full Wooded pore breed Doberman Pln^ for stud. No stud fee just pick of liHer. 355 6654 after 5:30p.m

AKC REGISTERED one red female Doberman. Call 756 1595.

PERSIAN female kitten. CFA re qlstered. Call 752 1059 evenings

PITT BULL puppies tor sale. Phone 758 3598.__

PUPPIES tor sale. Reasonable

price. 753-2534.

WARREN'S DCX AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881

1 BLONDE female Cocker Spaniel puppy. Call 7fi 110 after 3:30 p.m

1 RABBIT DOG Call 758 2817 after 6 p.m

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT tor CPA flrtrv Send resume to: Accountant, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

YOUNG ADULTS: Want to wrn good income for Christmas shopping? Phone 355-6354 between 5:30 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.__

Help Wanted

060

FOR SALE

AUCTION Sunday, 2 p m Nov ember 15. Fairgrounds. Tarboro, NC Furniture, toys, tools.

glastxvaro. miscellanaaus items. Anyone can sell or buy.

Mount Auction Company,

2444, 2445. 446-1688 Of 4&8TO.

074

MisGeileneous

061

Antiques

SPECIAL Friday 13th A^lpn Friday evening, 7 p.m. Selling merchandise from several estates. Bobby Langston Antiques, 3000 South Chur Street, Rocky AAount, NC. NCAL 1573. 446-8223._

064

Fuel, Wdod, Coal

AffrYPEsT^rswodfarsar

P Stencil. 752-6B1.

FIREWOOD, MIXED Tryckj^. 753-248..

FOR SALE: Oak flrewMd. Tractor/trailer load. Log lerwths. $300, Place your order now! We dollar. Call Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. 758-4188.

Apply In person to:

Jim Stocks, Provident Finance Co. West End Shopping Cent Greenville, NC 27834

ping Center

Provident Finance Company Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

CAsttlER/REC^pfioNIST Muft be able to type, handle money and talk with the public efficiently Attractive company benefits and salary with an outstanding Greenville auto dealershlp.Dlrect all Inquiries to: Automotive

(rashler, P O Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27834

OUTSIDE SALES Experienced only. Commission: $60,000 plus.

Send resume to: PO Box 130, Washington. NC 27889

PERMANENT PART T me Janitorial work, 2 hours per night. Phone 443-9844

ROFITABLE SALES opcxKtuWty. =ull or part time work. Related fo law enforcement publications, high commissions, leads tornlsh4|d, r^ zires travel, 4-day work week. Call aJ7 9390, 8:30 to 5 p.m. or write Leeway Publications, Route 7, Box 89H. Kinston. NC 28501.__

SALES Start up to $400 a week. 3 year training program. Insurance and financial planning. Mr. Bramlett.758-7211.EOE__

SALESCAREER OPPORTUNITY

If you're Interested In making a change or starting a new career and can meet the following qualifications, please contact us.

From Greenville area.

Family Oriented

Have Excellent Background

PleaselngPersqnallty

Believe That The Monetary Rewards In Lite Are In Direct Proportion To Your Work HaWts

If you can meet these qualifications and are interested In working for a company that Is financially sound and reputable please wrltq us today. We're Interested In you.

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY P O Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27B4__

SALES Representative. Needed Immediately. Sharp, aggressive, highly motivated Individual. Excellent pay and benefits with management possibilities. Conner AtoWle Homes.'T;d White, 756-7138

SERVICE AI1ANAGER NEEDED

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Seasoned firewood $90 for full cord. $50 tor Vi cord. Delivered. 746^4447 days or 74f22M9Hy^B,m.

HAROWDOO BOARDS for sale. $14

per pick up truck. Call 758-4188, 8 to

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 for '/j cord, delivered $35, you pick up. $5 extra to stack. Call 746 2367 or 747 2507._____

OAK WOOD, $40 Mixed, $35. Call

OAK WOOD tor sale. $80 cord delivered. $70 cordj^ck up at farm. Chris Sutton. 7M-5293 or 753 2073

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready tor immediate delivery Call 746 4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend.

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 2816 and ask tor William.

WOOD FOR SALE: $M) joer truck load, you cut It Call 746 4052.

12 TON LOG Splitter tor rent. $25 per day. Western Auro, 629 Dickinson Ave. 752 2042._

065 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL 140 TRACTOR with

cultivators, like new condition,

used very little by caretaking

owner. Will sell for less than '/?

price of new one with lots of ewipment thrown In extra. Call 752-6404.

FERTILIZER AND seed spreaders-3 point hitch with PTO and f^justz^le, c^rol

und $254.95, 1100 Agitator extra $10.1

capacity $249.95. 700 pound 850 pound $254.95, 1100 pouno

iy Agitator extra $10.95. AgrI ily Company, Greenville, NC,

1 ROW 40 John Deere tractor. $1750. (;gll?55 2167,-

067 Garage-Yard Sale

A REAL BARGAIN Saturday November 14, 8 a.m. til 11 a.m. 1409 North Overlook Drive. Everything cheap I Sofa, chair, tables, lamps, pictures, ski jackets, drapes, name brand corduroy jeans (size 5-7), clothes, and miscellaneous Items.

BIG 5 FAMILY yerd sale. Saturday, November 14 at Star Planters Warehouse on AAemorlal Drive. 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Household Items, small appliances, clothas, home-cooked Items, country ham

CHURCH BAZAAR on Saturday. November 14 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sponsored by women of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Highway 43, South. Featuring Snack Shop, Bakery Shop, ftc.

AAANNING'S Flea AAarket located on Farmvllle Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10-7, Saf urdav, 10 7, Sunday. 2-7

OPENING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14

Greenville's newest and only drive-ln In door flea market. Loco tion Is Raynor Forbes A Clark. Across from AAoose Lo<te. Each rental space, 384 square feet. Rain or shine, we are always open. Call 756 4090 (or more Information

POORAAAN'S FLEA MARKET and Formers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Friday and Saturday 7 AM 9 PM til Christmas Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 1400,946 2121

YARD SALE Saturday Novjmber 14. 9:30 until. 2611 Jefferson Drive, Behind Sambo's. Items from clothes and household goods to yard WPPll6$

YARD SALE: November 14 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Assorted Items Including bicycle, headboards, etc. Brook Valley, GIford Place, oft King figgrflfBaa

YARD SALE Serveral families. 1602 Elm Street, near Fourteenth and Elm. This Friday all day and on Saturday until noon. Will postpone for a week In case of bad weather. TV, radio, bicycles, club chair, typewriter, bed from, plants, clothes and many other mfscella-neous Items. Priced to sell I

3 FAMILY

219, Kl

LY SALE, Saturday 9 to 4, <.T, .^.ng George Road, Brook Valley. Baby Items, toys, family clothing, bicycles, and dishwasher

068 Htavy Equiprncnt

BACKHOE for rent with operafor; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756 9315,

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case iMB Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

REGISTERED Neublan milk goats for sale. Breeded does. Open does. 1 buck, 2 years old 746 3370 after 6__

074 Misceilaneous

necessary lor the right pers^ Must be familiar with warranty and service procedures. Excellent

Prefer Ford experience but not the

_________________r wItt

service procedures, working conditions modern shop. Good company benefits and ln<n-tlve program. Call tor interview. 756-4267T

STARTING a 9 month ^retarlal course November 16. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177

TAKING APPLICATIONS tor full time vzarehouse manager and warehouse clerk. AAust have at least 3 years experience In loading and unloading trucks, warehouse organization, stocking of shtrives plus customer assistance with catalog orders. Apply In person ltw|ren 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.,

J D Dawson Company, 2818 Easth 10th Street

WANTED: Dental Hyglenist. F^l or part time. Apply: D

Box 888, Wllllamston, NC 27892 or call 792 1131

WANTED; sewing machine opera tors. At least 6 months expwle^ required. Apply

from 10-4, Top Tuft _Tpgs, AAaln

required.

Street, Grlmesland. Only experl-enced need apply

WOAAAN nee^ tor tnodel In Fantasy Hair Competition. For In-tvlew call b^n -i:, Wednesday-Saturday. Sarah, 756-2707.______________

059

WorkWanlBd

ANY TYPE^ repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calfjamles Harrlngfon, 752 775 after 6 p.m.

CLEAN GUTTERS or yard ^k Phone 752-1511 or 752 4201 and ask tor Eddie. Call after 5 pm

PAINTING-lnterlor and exterior. 10

Crs experience. Work guaran-I, free estimates, references. 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Masonry. No ob too small or too Call after 5 p.m. 746-2464

large

TREES CUT, wood chf^ ters cleared and yards cleaned. Call 2613fc-----

ALMOST NEW Singer sewing machine, $150. Youth bed, $3(f Ibanez acoustic guitar, $150. 1W Ford LTD, $600 or best offer. Call

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. 2 sharnpoo booths with hydraulic thalr$.e?ll7St-iM},_

BENNETT APS, Like new. Suc-tlonlng equipment. Like new. Must sell at once. C8iri25-7611

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and tpne. Alfo fclytwjy

CASH REGISTER Victor 511, electronic, used leu than 6 months. $400.757 1534 after 6 p.m.

CHAIR, $15. Full size bed, IW. Twin size bed, $30. Table, $5. 752-5197 or

m-MS:.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Ladlu 10K gold 7 Diamond Cluster, $89.95. Also, 10 Diamond Ladles Quartz Watch, fully guaranteed 12 months, $89.95 Ladles black onyx ring with diamond. $69.95, Call Blit, 758 71

CONN STROBOTUNER Excell^ condition $250; Princeton reverb. Reworked. $200, Washburn electric luitar with cau. $100. 756-3091 after

OIAA60NO RING Mz yellow gold. 59 p Diamond and sapphi $300. 758 3434.

RING Man's 14 karat oints. $800. lire necklace.

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD Lewis 752 4920 nights.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER top

soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351

The Real Estate Corner

Lexington Square Townhouses

Oakmont Drive

effective^# XM buyer financing

To qualify buyers Income must not exceed $21.000 to $25,000 depending on family size.

J.R. Yorke Construction Co. Inc. Clark-Branch Realty

7564427_ 7564336

HUNTSMAN II wood heat^Dou hUAwr saao. Call 795 4360 after 6

TOCK waltoapu, orleotal and rugs, at Tha Carpet Connec Larry's Carpettand, 3010 East H Straet. 758 fioo._

IN STOCK wal area

tkm, ., . Tanth Street

LARGE LOADS of sand, fiil dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, and backhoe work. Cali 756-4742.

and top s landscaping i JlmHudeqp.;

LAZY BOY reclinar, $30. CMI 756-1779 after 6:00 p.m.

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's Farm SuDolv. 758 4578.

MAYTAG VlfASMf R and RCA black and white TV Both need repair. 752 3206 between I and 5,

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.

FURNITURE Low pricu. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture Warehouu In Snow Hill, 747-8IW,

GROW YOUR own fruit Free copy 48 page Planting Gulda Catalog in color offered by Virginia s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro. Virginia 22980

HUMPTY DUMPTY, CInderalla, and many others painted on children's walls. Price reasonable. 758 8113._

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon, with all extras, axcellent cciSRtlon, good gas mlleuw. TV antenna, fireplace screen, hMn box spring and mattress, two 19 black arU white TV's, 30" boy's bicycle, vaccum claaner, 14" chain uw, firewood. Call 736 3363

NAME BRAND SHOES AMn's from $5.00 to $19.95, Ladles from $4.95 to $19 95, Childrens from $2.99 to $10,95. Also boots. The Shoe Outlet, next door to E vans Seafood.

NEW indoor/outdoor furniture. '/> price. Call 752 1231.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool taWes. Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB XaretSuu. $500.919 791

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Letter Graph duplicator. $50. Paymastw;. $30. Victor adding machine, $30. ill 756-2957.

IVAL CUT DIAAfOND ring. $750. :atl756-67Mafter5p.m.

PUERTA RICAN sweet pptat^ and Georgia reds. $10 a bushel. ?M98

106 Farms For Salt

EXTRA NICE farm In dulrable location. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90>q re f*rm has 836 feet peved road front, 2 ponds. 55 cleared acres, new well, mimo and saptlc tank, tobacco SnStment andsoma outbull^ngs We have all the details m our office Moulev Marcus Reeltv, 746 2135.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to etoau you. And we receive hundreds of fesfimonlals every year.

109 Housts For Salt

ASSUMABLE LOAN Osceola Orlve-3 bedroom brick ranch, neat as a pin, fenced back yard. 946% assumable loan of $34,000. Call tor your appointment to see this money Mver. AldrkkM and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 _

ASSUMABLE LOAN Tucker Estates-3 bedroom brick ranch with great room, dining room and kitchen with eating area. Itvs% assumable loan at $73,500. Asking only $85,000. Aldridge and Soufterland RealN. 756 3500

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bednwm, 2 bath home on beautifully land- ' lot. Kitchen Is a cook's

delight, h*^ screened^ch Invites :lng

A Southerland

you to relax In grs den wilh fireplace.

available. Aldrh Realtors. 756 39 Hoppar, 757 3979.

style. Cozy PInanclr 5outherlar nights, Jean

PUERTO RICAN sweet potatoes for sale. Call 752-3891

QUEEN SIZE Waterbad frame.

s?op

REFRIGERA-TOR Id stove for

sale. $25eaclv Call 758-7492.

ROADBUSTER oardan plow. Garden tillar. Call 7feM47._

SET HOGAN plus 2 Irons and 3 nearly new power blit woods. New Rosslgnol Aggressor tennis racket. Con f surf board, excellenf. Warn hub kit, 4 wheel drive to two->wheel drive, (tor 303 transfer cau). 757-I476att'7p.m^

SET OF MAPLE finish bonk or twin bads with ladder. Very good condi tion. $250. Call 756 9W7 afler7:00. STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry't Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Stru^. 758 2300.

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete first quality waterbed for up to Vj r<Ha)l ar^ receive a tru sat of padded rails and fill kit. ALL beds are reduced for liquidation. Many sfylu but limited stock. Complete beds tor as low as $179.00. Layaway available and delivery available. Call David for more lntormatlon.7S8-2408

WOOD BURNING stove. Hearth mounted or free standing. 2 speed blovxer. 1450. 756-7273.

WOULD YOU like your chlld^to receive a letter from Santa? For more Information call Kathy at 825^766 after 6

2 KING SIZE twin beds, dresser, chest and nightstand. $160. Call

2 PIECE PINE bedroom suit, mattress and boxsprlng. Like new. 8350. Camper sheir$375. 758 2531 or Z52B

INCH stencil cutting machine.

3 INCt-

30 INCH HOT Point electric drop in stalnleu steel top stove with hood. Excellent condition. Used Facitt alectrlc typawriter, uud IBM electric typewriter, manual check writer, large steel duk.Telephone betweenhours9to5,752 $416

350 OIL TANK with stand. Pure ilohter wood tor ule. Call 756 3056.

075 AAobilB Homes For Sale

OOUBLEWIDE ut on an acre of land. Paved driveway, cantral air, attachad barn. Call 946 8436

FOR SALE or rent by ownar. 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile home and private lot. Call 758-1650 after 5 P.m

USED or repouMsed homes at Azalaa Mobile Homu, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good ulectlon, down payments as low as $495, low monthly payments. See Tommy Wllllamstodavt 756 7815

12X40 CONNER Newport, J9W, gas heat and cooking, 2 bedroom, furnished, air, refrigerator, alrudy sat up. Excellent condition. Asking 13650 Call 752 1757

1962 NEW MOON ,10^ X 55. Excallant condition. Must see to appreciata. Already set up. $3000 Call 752 1699 after 5._

1970 CONNER 12 X 50, 3 bedrooms. furnished. $2800. Call 752 0098.

1977 HAVELOCK, 14 x 70, built-in fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths. Call 753 2443

1979 12 X 40 CONNER 2 bedrooms, totally furnished and totally alectrlc. Take up payments with $200 equity. 756-892 aHar 4 p.m

34 X64 VOGUE doublawide, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer, dryer, freezer, central alr,_ fireplace

a 8*1-A.-.A A^a

Excellent condition. Perfect tor beach home. 756 5646

3 BEDROOM trailer, urnls^ $5500. Call 756-4275, days or 756-0879 t!.!8jg:gL-^

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOAAEOWNCR Insurance at compatitlve ratas. Smith Insur-etK9fliyPWlty;7?Z54:-

077 AAuslcal Instruments

KEYBOARD or guitar player needed for worklra profuslona group, steady work, travel, good staling pay. Call 752-8694 betwaen

LUDWIG DRUM SET 5 drums. 4 cymbals and stands. Like new. Call 7^0200.------

PACEMAKER 2 manual Gulbranson organ. Excellent con ditlon. Call 825-jyi or 825-2111.-

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Small yellowish kitten with collar. Tuckahoa arof. Call 753-2016. 9 to 4; 756-4126 attar 8 p.m.

LOST; Brown wallet In vicinity of idiett Held. If *0^ return, very Important medical papars, cradit cards and drivers

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY-SWEEP GW HoMpman,

* W** *-

davwnldhf, 753-M0''FrmvMe

North irollna's original chimney sweep. 25 years experlance worklno on chimneys and flreplacu. Cad

AAOFFimWlAGNAVOX

Expart TV repair, Wa sarvica all models. Federally licensed techni clan. Sterao and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

COIMMERCIAL PROPERTY for leau. West 6th Str^. Ideal for doctors office or small commercial comoanv. Call 756-9074

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laj^ 1000 square feet. commercial zone. Hboker Road. Call 752 1733 davs~756-7614 nights

CLUB PINES fixed rate

financing, 90% loan. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldrldoe. 756-7871.

CRESTLINE 13>/i% fInanclng-Club Pines-4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, ireat room with fireplace, formal lining room, large country kitchen. Aldridge and Southerland Realty,

FOR SALE Five row tww fenced In back yard. 103 North Barrett Street, FermvIHe, NC 27828. Call 753 3730.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom brick houu with a chain link fence In front, oak fence In back, fully Insulated, storm windows and doors. Assumabla loan. Near ECU (;gll ?52 6^

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub^ division. 4 bedroom brick houu. Quiet, cul de-sac, 3100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment $69.000.756 3?.

only . $69.000. 756-3?.--

ONCE IN A LIFETIME Be^lful 2 story home In Rock Springs. J bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths, tastefully decorated formal areas, bright and cheery breakfast room, larga family room. 3 slate fireplacas, recreation room, 6 car carport. Brick patio with outside kitchen for entertaining. Only $135,000. AldrldM A Southarland Realty. 756 3500.

ONLY 843,900 tor this thraa bedroom home In Ayden, l'/> beths, kitchen with dining area, oarm, patio, and fenced backyard. Very nice neighborhood. Owner will help with loan assumption. Estata Realty Company, 753 5058. Billy Wilson.

OWNER FINANCING with S7000 down, 12% fixed rate tor 15 years on this attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, i'/z baths, living room, dining room, cozy dan, carport and large lot. $49.900. Call Alice Moore, AldHdoa A Southerland, 756 3500 or

Z8&

lOSEWOOD Naw contemporary . anch In thl$ fIn# arae jut! outtlde tha city limits. With a daposit of 13.000, builder will leeu for $400 nonthly with option fo buy within me year. Aldrloga and Soumerland taaftv. 756-3500._

SHOWPLACEI Tha ownar It leav Ing town and this lovely eccentric home can be yours with owner financing. Ownar wants to ull fast and Is ready to falk. Lily Rlch-ardson.7$2 6to. -

UNIVERSITY AREA- cornar home with three bedrooms, one bafli, living room, dining room, aluminum siding, will be nawly painty on the Inside. Walk to university. $50,000. Duffus Realty Inc.,756 539?

WE'VE GOT ITI FHA 235 money available. Wa have a few homu that have qualified for the FHA 235 loan. Call The Evans Conmny 753 2814, Winnie Evans 753 4354 or FaveBoweri 756 5258

121 Apartmtnts For Rant

BRICK, 2 bedroom duplex near ECU on Brownlea Drive. Energy effIclenf $250. 756-9006 aftor 6--

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom toumhouses energy ^ dent and protoulonally designed lor your comfort.

Limited Offer: First AAonth's Rant FREE

Call Days: 758-6061 Nights A Weekends: 758 1535

Profeulonally managed by RemcoEatt. Inc.-

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 ,be<k^ townhouses. All electric, fully , cable TV, pool, laundry ill 756-3450 after 5._

1 bedroom near campus. HMt.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath houu, 3 blixks from ECU 8% auumable loan. Call

7S9yopgr757:!j.5*:

i, 2 baths, 9Vz%^lin

__COfT>'

Isany, 752 2814 or F^ Bowen, >56 258, Wlnni* Evans, 7S2 4224

4 BEDROOAU, 3 baths. 9</z%^ I assumption. Total Myments ofj per month. Call 'The Evans C

8% FINANCING 3 FHA 3U

homu for ula. It your

brick ra Income

inch hornet

IsbetwwnS9000-$29,000, you

may qualify for an 8% loan with a monthly paymeni as low as S2W.W plus taxu and Insuranca. This maybe your last chance to get_an FHA 235 loan. If Interutad call Tha Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights Wanny Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bovun. 756-3258

8% LOAN assumptlgp. 3 bedroom, I bath ranch. Afcnthly payments possibly lus than SIM to guallflad ^yer. Call June l^rlck, Aldrld^ A Southerland, 758 7/44 or 7M 3500,

111 InvBStmBfit Proptrty

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms, V/t baths, 960 square *4,000. 13 roll over loan avallabla. Preferred

NEW DUPLEX Yearlv rental of $6600 with assumabla loan. Ixcellant tax sheltar. $61,000.

Aldrldoa A Southerland, 756-35go,

Moving away? AJake tha tdp llghtar by sailing thou urwauM Items witn a fast action Claulfiad

ad. Call 752-61M.

113

Land For Sal

Va ACRE OF LAND FOR SALE Already cleared, with driveway. State Road 1125. Bell Arthur water. Available tor hook-up. Few mllu from Wintervllia. S^. Call 746-4?0?aftfr5:3g,-

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Subdivision. Lot size approximately Il0'xl75'. Idul for solar home. Some possible owner financing. Owner/broker, call Juna Wyrick, 758-7744 or 756-

28SL.

GOOD LOCATION Buy to^ for future building. Lot 147 x 20CF lust b^ond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726.

Owner financing available. $18,000. Call Mouley Marcus Rulty. 746-2135. ___

NEW OWNER FINANCING Laru lots east of Greenville. $6,0d0. Darden Rulty 758-1983, nights and weekends 758 2230.-

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynnelala, Club Plnu, Wuthavan III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252

WOODED LAKE FRONT lot with breath taking view In exclusive Holly Hills. $40,000. Call Alice Moora, Aldridge A Southarland,

75.?5..gr~~

Idri^

Z5Bl

WOODED LOT nur Candlewlck. $5500. Darden Rulty, 758-1983; nlohts or weekends. 75A2230.

ZONED O AND I, .W x W. Oakmont Profeulonal Plaza. Pre-ferred Prooartlas. 756-7799._

117 Resort Proptrty For Sale

STORAGE

rent 1200 square feet thM>b M * SQuare feet- call 919 527-807/1_

104 Condominiums For Sait

PRICE REDUCEDI Owner ready to ull. Don't mlu this terrlfflc buy gn a 3 bedroom, T/t bath condominium at Windy RIdoe. fovuad patio, extra storage. All for only 101,000. Call Betty Beacham at 756-3880 or Blount A ball at 756-8000.

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, firulace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 7521020 weekdayii.-

106 Farms For Salt

FARAAS FOR SALE

153 a^u located In northustern Pitt County. 100 acru clearad, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage:

29 acru with 17M square foot brick houu. ir/z acru clurad. 10'/^ acru wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimuland. $120,000.

70 acru with 23 clured. 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of GrunvMle. Good location. $90,000.

34 acru, 2 mllu northust of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acras cleared and remainder In vmodsland. S55.000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Hifliits. BeQifithyfang75-52o,

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 60, 1975 Champion, on the water at Saltar Path. Cantral air, 8 X 16 front dack, outside shower and fish sink. 746-3118 or 746-6014. _

120

RENTALS

JUST A FEW more trailer spacu (or rent. Call after 5 p.m., 752 6324. LOTS FOR RENT Alu 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homu. Sect^^

Its required, no pets.

44l3betwun8and5

NEED STORAGE? We have anv size to meet your torage need.^ll

121 Apartments For Rant

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated^ 2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouu with a fireplace. Energy aHlclent. $280. Call 753-8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays

carded, enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $235 includu .w^ and sawer. Laau and do^t. Ho grau cutting, no pets. Married couplu preferred Call 756 4532 or 756-36t0.

LOVE TREES?

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrspl^acu. heat pumps (huting costs 50% leu ^oH^Mo 1^). dishwasb er, washer/A-yer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation,

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

If that vacant aparti*^ 'iJSHS you money, ramady quickly with a rasult-gatting Claulfiad ad. Call 752-6166

NEW DUPLEX on qulel cul de-uc. 0Mdv for occupants. 2 largs

SSreUr 1'^ *;, _^lrlpool kitchen appliances, with warf*u/dw t^ups. $300 g^/suj^lt^.^^ all AAavIs Butts

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Grunvllle't nevrest and most uniquely turnlihed one bedroom ap4irtments.

All electric energy etflclent de

'o!ien size bed* and studio couchu.

Washers and dryers optional.

Fru water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartnrwnts on ground floor with porchu.

Frost fru refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens nur Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolntmeni only. Couplu or slnglu. No pets.

Confect JT or Tommy Williams 7S6 7U5_

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, I'/y Bath Townhomu $395.00PerAAonth _

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational tacilitlu clou by Cable TV

Energy-etflclent construction that will Mve you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM apartment with fireplace Hot water and sewer Included Gas hut. Large room. 607 West 4th Strut. SIM Pf-Oaposit and luse required. No pets. CaMTsis 6382 after S pm,___

J bedroom apartment, RIvU

Bluff Road $220 Smith Insurance A Rulty Company. 752 2?*,__

2 BEDROOM townhouu. 4>/i mllU West ot hospital Avallabte Nov ember 15. 756 5780or 7S645S,

2 BEDROOM apartment dot ECU Heat, hoTand cold v furnished $265 a nrtonth. Sec

clou to water

__ _ _ ....... --curlty

depuit arKi leau required. No pets.

^758 0491 or 756 7W.__

2 BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Excellent location. S210 per month. Call 758 1110

2 BEDROOM aparlment, carpetejL energy elflclenf hut pump, appil-anees. $265. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, h^ pump, stove and refrigerator. No pets $263 oar month. Can756-3S3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special December Rent tru for December 1 (Xcupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WsBuy Clean Used Cars

AnySiM.AnyTypB

HASTMGSFORD

E. 10th St.

T8$mi14

s & s

CERAMIC SALE

NIctChrlitmasPrfstnti

Saturtliy,Nov.14

7A.M-SP.M.

First road to right past Utllaa Nuraary going toward FarnwUla. For moro Informallon eaM 7B6-765I

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaHty furnltora RaflnltWng and repairs. Supartor caning lor all typa chairs, largat aalacllon of cutloffl picture Irimlng, aureay stakaaany langih, all lypaa of palala, hand<rellad ropa han^ mocks, salaclad tramad reproduction*

Eastrn Carolina Sheltarad Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. II 7IM1U IAM.-4:MP.M.

Orunvllle. N.C.

HICKORY FARMS

Is opBnIng an txclting now Christmas Gift Cantar InaldB Saara at Carolina Eaat Mall. Wa need part-tlma talaa paopto for tha holidayt, agad 21 and over, to anthuslaatically aampla and aall our dallcloua food gift packa. Wa offar a flaxiMa achadula Maally aulted to tha housawlfa who would Ilka to work 3 or 4 alx hour ahlfla par waak. Soma 6-9:30 and Saturday ahlfta avallabla. Wa will train you for thia Intaraating and anjoyaUa poaltion. Intarviawa will ba halt! Irom 11-3 Tuaa-day, Nov. 17, at tha Paraonnal Dapt. of Saara, Carolina Eaat Mall.

EAST

GMC

WaatEndClrela

CAROLINA

Greenville

756-4267

VALUE CORNER

1975 Chevrolet Ca

Automatic transmission, air condition. Runs good. A steal at

,^95

1974 Pontiac Lemans GT

Automatic transmission, sir ^ ^

condition. White with black ^ 7Q H

vinyl roof ................ I

1973 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Bronze with beige S ^ Q R

vinyl roof, loaded............... I U W

1971 Ford LTD

4 door. Car drives, looks and runs good. Good transportation ........

*895

1966 Ford Galaxie

4 door. Transportation at a good price..................

*395

1973 Olds Delta 88

4 door. A large family car at an economically amall price ........

*695

Interested In A New Car?

NoiM-Chrysler SavlhS Certlflcaies

Before You Buy, Talk To The Folks At

Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth & Dodge Dealer

No Price increase On Almost All 1982s

PLUS

Cash Rebates On 1982s And Remaining 1981s

"Wera Working To Koap The American Automblla A Part Of The American Dream"

Arlea-K8E2-dr.

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

TheKeytoTrusr^

Joe CulliDher Chrvsler-Plvmouth.

30-The Dally ReOecUv, GreenvHk, N.C.-'nwrwtay, Nomnber O, J9tl

121 Apartmant* For Rant

new tastefully

ncrgy fficltnl 3 badroom townhomw, I'/i^bath, appliaocM. wahr/dry*r hookup, poacoful locailoo, convontont to mall hop)tal t3W par month. Call 753 30a6or75W94,_

NEW TOWNHOUSE S 3 badr<m. 11/7 bath, firaplaca, outlda toraoa. 7 7353.

NICE APARTMENT Complataly turnlhod, 1 block from Unlvarlty, Call 753-0656

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

121 Apartmants For Rent

DOCTORS PARK

apartments

One 3 badroom apartmaft avalla bla Fully aqulMad and paciou, thaa apartmant are in a quiat saHIng with tha profaional parson In mind. Call lor appointmaot Days: 75806I Night* Weakands: 751535

Profeslonally AAanagad by RanrKoEat, Inc,

Two badroom townhoma ap^ nftanf 1313 Radbank Road Dlh wahar, ralr^ator. ranga, di

aa^ wnw - - ___

TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaia

> also hava Cable

and. University. Also oma furnlshad apartment avallabla

7-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad apartmanH or nrtoWla hot^ for rant Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75-7l5

ONE BEDROOM apartmanf Furnlshad, utllltia Included Stwf term lease Cable TV CMde London

Iflfi

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

The

Office hours 10 a m. to 5 p m Call US 34 hours a day at

7M-4OO

TAR.RIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washv dry^ hook-ups, cabla^ TV,^ |>l, club

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street OHIca Corner E Im A Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARAAS

NOVEMBER FREE RENT Graanvllle's most convenient 2 badroom, 1'/y bath townhouse Unique design. Now leasing. AAova In today. Rad Banks Road.

7Si-987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1004 E 1st street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self

r..-------

DWffliFr IWflfll#

cleaning ovens, frost fra* refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or nloht; If no answer can 756 3744. Equal Housing Oppor

tuniiy

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aj^rtment

avallabla Immediately 3311._

752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Hfimodoling-Roorn Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7f)2 f)l If)

THE STRIPPER

# Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

# Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

# Free Estimates

7571982

802 Cbrk Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - S;30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

FOREST ACRES apartmants. 2 bedroom apartm^t. Stove, refrlg^ erator, water furnished. Heat jump Close focrtlw. Cell 7S7JU4 from 6 5 and ask for Gail, after 4 754 5577.__

pun

fror

call:

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom Mrden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869 We have cable tv

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartment*. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools Locatelusf h

I Street.

Call 752-3519

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IVj baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets 75S37II

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, firaplaca. Yorktown. Call 752 1020

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM brkk home, 2 baths, range, dishwat' ar, flr>lac. On Chadwick Lane In Cambridge, Greenville. 5350. Call 823 1411, T^rboro

3 BEDROOM all formal areas, plus dan with fireplace. S450 a month. Lllv Richardson Realty, 752 4535 3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances

5225 a month. Security de^it and 1 ^mMms# required, call 758-0491 or

4 BE

from

bath house, 2 blocks 758 4200or 757 1254

5 ROOM HOUSE S225 a month. Call invtTme,

754 5700 nvtrme,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT locatloo. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, family room, *#t-ln kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central haat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped 7ft

FOR RENT Eastwood Subdivision 2 baths, family room, all

home located in 4 bedrooms,

newly cerpqted^

nursery, 7544)184.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home in country, great room with fireplaca, dining room, 2 baths, utility room.

garage and storage shad, range nd drape* Included. S375 a month. Call 75e-3054 after 4:00 p.m.__

GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, carport. Lease and ckspo^l. Married praferred. S340 a month. Call 754-540 _

HOME AVAILABLE December 3. 3 s. Lea

bedrooms, i'/^ baths. Leas* and deposit required Phone 754 20S0

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1 977-4417aHer4

HOUSES AND apartmanH, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 744-3284 or 524 3180._

REAL NICE HOUSE 5 milw east of Greenville Has lots of extras 2 years old. Prater short term lease Call 752 3950. __

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, '/<

mile east of city IlmlH on Highway I heaf and air, 2 baths, 3

33. Central --------

or 4 bedroonrH, fenced-ln backyard.

$350 month. 4 nrionth lease required Call J

plus $350 (M Williams, 754-; 754 9723.

DSlt.

*15 or Rev Phelps,

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425 * letteCo

Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 754 1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES 5300 $4i per month. Lease and deposit r QuIred. Duffus Realty. Inc. 754 0811

133 MobllR Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT: mobile home located on New Bern Hlohwav 43. Call 754-1148

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Shady Knoll. Call 754 4487_

40X12, 2 badroom, washer/dryer, central air, 3 miles North of city.

7? 2367_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

stock no. 2514. Split bench seats with velour upholstery, AM-FM stereo, body side moidings, sport wheel covers, air condition, power steering, automatic, WSW radial tires.

5895

1979 Ford Thunderbird

stock no. 2517. White with white top, 46,279 miles, AM-FM radio, power windows, split bench seats, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, wire wheel covers, WSW radials, body side moldings, bumper guards.

4895

1978 Ford Granada

Stock no. 1188A. 4 door sedan. Cream with cream top, 54,468 miles, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, 6 cylinder, radio, WSW tires, body side moldings.

2995

HASnRCS FDIID

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

ANY PURCHASE - FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

FREE TURKETWITH ANY PURCHASE THRU NOVEMBER

1981 Mazda GLC Wagon

4 speed, air condition, less than S.dw miles, I

, like new.

1981 Buick Century

4 door, V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Light jadestone. New car trade-in. Loaded with equipment, like new.

1981 Chevroiet Monte Cario

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, landau vinyl roof, new car trade-in. Like new, less than 6,000 miles.

(2) 1981 Buick Skylarks

4 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, power st<

, power steering and brakes, air condition, executive lease cars.

1981 Mazda 626

Noble gray. 4 door, autor cruise control, extra shan

1980 Buick Regai

2 door. Green with white vinf

Noble gray. 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sunroof, power windows, cruise control, extra sharp.

vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, wire wheel

1980 Buick Regai

2 door. White, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, sport wheels.

1980 Buick Skyiark

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, extra clean, low mileage.

1980 Buick Skyiark

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 15,000 miles.

1980 Mazda RX-7QS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, air condition, sunroof, like new, local one owner. New car trade-in.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

S speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner New car trade-in.

1980 Chevroiet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11.000 miles. New car trade-in.

1979 Chevroiet Monte Cario

Landau. Black, black vinyl roof, split seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo plus many more other extras.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

All the equipment you could over want including power seats, power windows, AM-FM stereo with tape, less than 26,000 miles. Beautllul black with black vinyl roof, red interior including split seats.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, low mileage. New car trade-in.

1979 OidsCutiass Supreme ,

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, less than 44,000 miles, local trade.

1977 Chevroiet Monte Cario

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels, raised letter tires.

1976 Pontiac Lemans

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AA4-FM, less than 45,000 miles.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phona 756-1877

Saturday: 6:00 to 2:00 700-1070

FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE - FREE TURKEY WITHtf

133

AAoblle Hornea For Rent

air, carpet, fully furnlinad. 3 mile*

from Grsenvllle. Ne pets children. Call 7ft 2927eHer4pm.

12 X 60, 3 badroom, wwshar/drwer $155. No p*H. No children Call 758 4541 or 754 4H._

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms. Located 4 miles from Pitt Plaza. No p*H. $140 Call 7544)875after 5.

ESC

12X57, 2 bedrooms, washer, air.

Located'In Valley Trailer

Park. <^117541

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Square Trailer Park. 754-5877.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. No children, no

3 BEDROOMS, 3 bath$, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Good location. No pets. No children.

loj

Call 754-oeOI after ip.m.

DROOM, l>/> baths, no pets 11754-4005.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. carpet, washer, good location, no n . 750 4857

pet, no children.

3 BEDROOMS, washer and ir. No pets. Call 754 0551

50 X 13. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditlonar. $155 a nwnth. $75 deposit. Call Tommy at 754 7815.

135 Office SpacB For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space. 1500 square feet. 3007 South Evans

Street, beside AAosaley Brothers Agency Call 7ft 3^4._

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location.

752 1733.__

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESiDENTiAL SECURITY SYSTEMS BYDYNAMARK

The "Ultimate In home security eyeteme Cell 7964342 for appointment.

135 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE sulH with 3 officas. Carpet, utlMtle* furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming 754^235 OAiOMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of print* office space, 4 rooms plus recepilon, secretary, and sforag* areas, all carpeted. 754-loei. f5

OFFICE FOR rent 1209 Evans Street. Large parking lot in rear. Very roasonabla. 752 g59._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tomntv Williams. 754-7815.

700 SQUARE FEET tuitabi* for Baauty Shop on East lOth St $300 a month. Call 758-2300 days._

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in 3 bedroom honrt* In Grimesland. $150 per

month. Utilities are^ld.

coUeoe student. 750-1

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAMATE for 3 bed trailer near hospital. $113.50 mon

thly.

7im

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommete Wanted

AAALE OR FEMALE reommat* to share 2 badroom eparTment In

Cadar Village. $225 a month TS^ or Den.

AAATURE FEAAALE to share 3 badroom trailer. $90 e month, Vi utllltia. 754-4819._

STUDENT, share a place! Furnlshad or unfurnished. Gra*' decor.

Super extres! $99 plus utllltia. 752-5048. _

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED camper/traveler. Sleeps

2 with heed and shower. 75^7131

WANTED: Clean, complel* Pinto

Any modal. Within i

or no enolna. 756-2032 after 5 p.m.

body.

I engine

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

S0"x30* beautiful

'' j walnut finlah.

Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $225.00

Speclel Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. EvanaSl.

752-2175

ffiSTAHMHT FOR SUL!

Excellent Location Write;

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

NOVEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING NOV. & DEC.

Slock No.

Make

Year

Was SalePrica

1618-A

Omega

1988

5,995.08 5,388.00

1823-A

Datsun Wagon

1981

6,895.88 5,990.00

1892

Escort Wagon

1981

6,895.88 5,774.00

1986-A

Cutlass

1978

5,695.88 4,845.00

1949-A

Pinto

1977

2,995.88 2,499.00

2823-A

Datsun Pickup

1979

5,495.88 4,990.00

2836-A

VW Rabbit

1981

8,695.88 7,977.00

2064-A

Jeep CJ7 Renegade

1981

8,695.88 7,963.00

2187-A

Toyota Corolla Wagon

1988

5,795.88 5,445.00

8865

Chev. Citation

1988

5,995.88 5,559.00

8883

Toyota Pickup

1979

5,895.88 4,902.00

8887

Datsun B218

1981

6,995.88 6,287.00

7823

Toyota Supra

1981

11,995.88 10,600.00

7838

Toyota4X4SR5

1981

18,288.08 9,507.00

7832

Toyota Wagon 1979

1979

5,495.08 4,855.00

T0V01A

EAST

More than 50 used Cars & Trucks to Choose From at Toyota East On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

Greemriiie's Finest UsedCars!

1981 Datoun 210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, G *7 O C A Uadials, 11,000 milea G / ODU

sunroof,

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles..

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 ^8750

miles. Cost new approximately 111 ,000

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, 4900 milSL Big sayings

from new one similarly equip.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining) ^7450

seats, hatchback

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin _

interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial 9 C ^ C A

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ 4 A A

Oaa mileage highway 47, city 37....... Hr7aXv

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM SOLETA

radio, 44,000 miles.................. uO dll

1978 Oida Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof, 94j2%A

air, stereo, sport wheels............. V

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, $07KA

economical transportation............ # v v

1977 JeepjCJ-5 $ OQ e A

V-8,4 speed, 50,i00 miles.............

1977 Toyota Clica . ^ ^

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, S 4 4 C |1

air, 53,000 miles.....................

tires

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio Wire wheels, ,000mllea..........

'5450

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top,

fully equipped, air, cruise control, e OQ C A

Dowerseat. power windows, stereo . ^ aFv

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, front reclining seats, hatch rafease, 24,000 mites....

6850

1980Volvo244-DL

Dark green, tan Interior, air, a QQ C A

stereo, 32,000 miles.................. 07

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, * Q4 C A

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............9

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, Sapead, SET AC A AM-FM radio, aun roof, 23,00 milea.... Oib DU

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, 410 C A

exceptionally nice..................G X7afU

1979 Mercury Bobcat Candy a

Automatic, air, AM-Fm stereo, aloy 6Q7CA 4 speed wheels, sunroof, 36,000 miles O# aXV 70,000 nr

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red. Mack interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires,

70,000 mllea. runs great A rare piece

$3750

Bob6aiix)ur

VOIViyAMC/Jeep/Renauh

Bob Barbour

HONiD A.

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

{

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HMIIEII2 KNOIMAPUIIIIIIS

VBtaae last BMsBhrisioe

Off uedar Lsne

AppNmcBB, Carptt, HbbI Pump Wmrim/Drym Hook-Up $26l.porniontfi

758-3311

TOOLAND CUTTER GRINDER

Eaton Corporation hat a nowly created pceitlMi for an oxperioncod tool and cuttor grinder. Operatea external and internal grinders, drill sharpeners and other equipment necessary to rtfurbish tooling such as drills, mills, milling cut-tora, punches, diet, taps, counter Send resume with salary requirements to

EATON CORPORATION ITD P.O. BOX 7247 Qroonviilo.N.C.278M

Aw Egiiil OppofUinIfy Employer

USED CARS

HOLT

Tho Name On The Sign Means Quality

1981 Datsun Maxima

Diesel. Loaded with all options Including sun roof. 10,000 milea.

$11,495

* 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark blue with buckskin top and interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 6,000 milea.

$8295

* 1981 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Gold with buckskin vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 13,000 miles.

$8995

*1986 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour Interior. Loaded with ail luxury options.

$9175

*1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

$3495

* 1979 Chovrolet Chovetto

Tan with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles.

$3695

1979 Ford LTD Wagon

Light green with green cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster.

$4295

1979 Chevrolot C-19 Pickup

Blue and white. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, Cheyenne Package.

$4995

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheeic cruise.

*1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharp!!

$5695

* 1978 Chovrolet Camaro

White with saddle black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

$4695

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver with black vinyl top and gray vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles.

$4495

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

13895

1977 Lincoln MarkV Bill Blass Edition. Loaded with all options including moon roof. 28,000 miles.

$6995

1978 Oldsinobllo Cutlass

Yellow with tan landau top and tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles.

$3195

1976MQMIdgot

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

$2375

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT!!

PhH Qraw s Larry Harrall

l^FIM E WB^ySheldrick

JooBakar E JaffSpaarB

*MIC12Moirill/20.INMHM

Maehanleal Braakdoim AvaHaUe On Umbb Cart

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSi

191 Hooker Rd.

Qreenvine

756-3115

iSHASTINGS FORD ...AGAIN

Meets & Beats The CompetitionJust Look...

APR

FNMNCINfiPRICES REDUCED 10% OR MOREONGimPAS FAIRMQUJJAGONS FAIBJUflilTS

11.98 Financing, Sub)cct to approved credit, avaiiabie on New 1981 Fairmonta And Qranadaa (in Stock) Only. Re-quiree %down, cash or trade and finance for a ntaximum of 36 months.BATES

...This is Ford's "UP FRONT MONEY" Designed To Help Customers Reduce The Amount They Hove To Borrow And Lower Monthly Interest And Payments!

On New 1982 exPs

On New 1981 COURIERS

On New 1981 & 1982 mustangs

On New 19818(1982 escorts

HASTINGS

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

FORD

32-The DeUy Reflector. GreenvUie, N.C.-lhursday. November 12.11

Crommwotd By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS

I Track units S Theater

sign 8 Spoken

12 Competent

13 Pronoun

14 Title

15 Orderly

II Ignited

17 Send forth

40 Diner biU 42 Acting in November 45 Is

49 Diabolical

50 Paddle

52 Challenge

53 Not feral

54 Mine yield

55 Flat

down 9 Bulwarks 1 Crows nest 10 French girl

W Kind of floss 51 Toboggan

20 Takes pot 57 Nourished shots

22 Greek letter

23 Nabokov book

24 Meerschaum

27 Small roles

32 Period

33 Island, in the Seine

34 Lower digit

35 Atom

38 Fictional dog

39 Weight unit

sighting

2 Busy as -

3 Scheme

4 Sofa

5 Of word pieces

I French monarch

7 Inning events

8 Iroquois 58 Act Indian Avg. solution time: 23 mto.

[15T5]

rr ifrMI It'einiqr i^NO I, A

L:LY

ll-U

Answer to yesterdays puizle.

friend 11 Allows 19 Near 21 Siesta

24 ViUUty

25 Gershwin 21 Type of job

28 Sick

29 Vacillated

30 Youngster

31 Vast expanse

31 Labored

37 Traveler's haven

38 Dwelt

41 Chopping tool

42 Dog docs

43 Track shape

44 Slip-up

46 Rescue

47 Comer

48 Remit 51 l.and

measure

AKCPZTYUUKZ AZPTC YRCB

QRZYTP AKRCKUBQTP

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PUYFUL PUTYPUS FOOliJ FEARFUL OTTER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals E

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lis^ 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 clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Featufei Syndicale, Inc

PINK ELEPHANT BORN - Ida the elephant protects her unnamed baby, bom Tuesday at Copenhagens zoo. The new addition is pink in cfrior, attributed to a premature birth, according to a zoo spokesman. (AP Laserphoto)

NOTICE TO GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS AND HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS

On February 10, 1981, the Greenville Utilities Commission elected to discontinue all gas piping from the meter to the customers appliances. Greenville Utilities crews will no longer install piping of this sort after December 31,1981.

If there are any questions, please contact our Gas Service Department at 752-7166.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Prices effective through Saturday, November i-4th.

STOCK

REDUCTION

SA1

Our loss is your gain Reductions in every department

SAVE VS25% off

The cashier will deduct

10% off 15% off

Automotives

Paint

Toys Film, flash & cameras

Small appliances Watches Trim-a-tree

Domestics, crafts & notions

Infants furniture

Bikes, wheel goods

& accessories Power tools

Audio & electronics

Stationery & office supplies

20% off 25% off

Housewares, cookware & decorative accessories

Hand tools & home improvement

House plants Fashions for the entire family

Lighting Sunglasses Closet organizers

Lawn & garden Sporting goods 'Piumbing & electrical 'Disposable diapers 'Smoking accessories Luggage

master charge

Cash Sales or Credit Cards Sorry, No Personal Checks

Nominchecks Norefunds Noexchanges Nolayaway

ALL SALES FINAL

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER f

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVI GREENVILLE

BIG ANNUAL NOVEMBER

AHOSKIE

WASHINGTON KINSTON

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - NOV. 13TH & 14TH

Ladies Cotton

Vest

Ladies Thefmal Knit

Snuogies

Kneelength

Sah

Ladies 1st Quality

Panty

Hose

Petite, Medium Large and Extra Large

Values to $9.95 Our Nov. Arfe

Long

Brushed

Gown

Rotains Hs luxurious feel after wothmg V

Fully gathered front and back yokes for comfort

Step-In Button front

80% Acetote/20% Nylon

Machine Wash Tumble Dry Warm

Ladies

Docron-Cotton

House

Coots

Reg. $7.99

Snap Front Ladies Cotton Flannel

Robe

Long or Short Style Regular $11.95

Comparison Invited

100%

Cotton

Flannel

Gown

Retains its luxurious feel after woshing

Fully gathered front and back yokes for comfort

Step-In Button front

Machine Wosh Tumble Dry Warm

A $10.99 Value

Ladies

ace

\ Ladies Crepeset Nylon Hip Hugger brief. Stretch lycra h trim. White only.

First Quality Sizes 8-9-10 Regular $1.59 Value

S 2f.M~

Cotton Knit Bloomers

Sizes 32 to 52 Sale

Ladies Wool Blend

Skirts

Reg.

$12.95 Sah

Cobblers

Aprons

Reg. $4.99

Sin.4/M.-

Lg.-XLg.

Nov. Sole

Each

Ladies Long Sleeve Woven Plaids

Shirts

Regulo-$8.99 ond $7.99

Comparison Invited

Cotton

Blend

Flannel

ru|iiiiiii

Retain its luxurious feel wash after wosh

Much less shrinkage than 100% cotton

Full cut

Double gripper at waist

50% Polyester 50% Cotton

A $10.95 Value

Our Novtnher Sob Price

One Group Ladies Cardigan

Sweoten

Sah

Sale!

Junior, Misses and Half Size

Dresses

Our Entire Stock of Foil and Winter Dresses Priced from $15.99 to $19.99

Toke tour Pkk

Sah $1088

Price lA

100% Acrylic Fashionable

"Nova Knit"

doves

Reg.

$2.99

Value

Nev.

Sah

LadiesTeens and Misses Sizes.

Terrific Selection of Designs and Colors.

Ahoskie

Greenville

Kinston

Windsor Washington Mt. OliveFRIDAY AND SATURDAY - NOVEMBER IM Hth

Windsor Washington Mt. Olive

Ahoskie

Greenville

Kinston

menswear

Corduroy

Jeans

Reg. $16.95

Two

Doys

(My

Nov. Me

Basic corduroy jeans in a large selection of colors. Sizes 29 to 42.

Men's Two Piece

Theimol

Underwear

Nov. Mo

Ea. Piece

Fully cut First quality Shirts and drawers

3.99

Value

AAens

Work

Jeans

Reg.

$13.95

Nov.

$988

e Heavy Blue Denim

Triple Stitched Seams

Hammer Loops e Rule Pocket

Sizes 25 to 44 Waist

MEN'S CREW NECK

SWEAT

SHIRTS

NOV. SALE

$488

Heavyweight Double Fleeced Raglan Sleeves

Men's Sizes S, M, L, XL

MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT

SKI SWEATERS

NOV. SALE

Blanket

Lined

Denim

Coats

Nov. Solo

Pre-Shrunk Blue Denim with Warm Blanket Lining and

Easy Care 100% Acrylic Knit

Beautiful Patterns And Colors

Sizes S,M, L, XL.

Hi-Bulk Knit Orion oSolids and Stripes

Boys Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts

Sizes 8 to 18

Nov.

$488

Placket style with collar

Solids and stripes

50% poly-50 % cotton

Sale 2 days only

Special Group Boys' sizes 8 to 18

VahwSMrtt

Reg. 7.99 and 8.99 Spec. 2 Days Only

$588

Western

Jacket

Nov. Salt

Heavy 14% coajse weave denim

santorized 100% Cotton no fault denim Sizes 36 to 50

Mens Quilted

Ski Jackets

Special Fri. & Sot Only

Reg.

$26.99

$]788

Two styles to select from

Nylon shell-100% polyester fill

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Mens Plaid

Fkmnel Shirts

Long Tails Lined Yoke 80% Cotton-20 % Polyester Perma-Press

Reg.

$7.99

Nov.

Sale

$497

Worm Fleece Lined, Men's Hooded

Sweat

Shirts

Nov.Soie

$788

e Zipper front e Two pockets Slight imperfects of Reg. $14.95 value

Special Purdwsel

Boys Jackets

Values to $32.95

Nov.

Now

Only

$1488

Several styles in Warm American mode jackets

Boys sizes 8 to 18

Style shown not in all stores

Boy's Plaid

Flannel Shirts

Reg. $5.99 Nov. Sale Two Days Only

80% cotton 20% polyester

Easy care permoi3ress

Nice color selection

Boys sizes 8tol8

Dress Slocks

For Men

Reg.

$15.95

Nov.

Sale

Fashionable tailored slacks in 100% poly gob

Easy care machine washable

Navy, brown, black, green and gray

Sizes 28 to 42

Extra Sizes' Reg. .1,. $1>|88 44to50 $18.95 Biworfr ^||

Hanes

Boys Underwear

Briefs ond T-Shirts

Sizes Reg. Nov.

6 to 20 yrs. $4.99 Me

$377

Pkg. of 3

Ahoskie

Greenville

Kinston

Windsor Washington Mt. Olive

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 13th-14th

Windsor Woshington Mt; Olive

Ahosk

Greenv

Kinsto

Nov. Sole

Infants

Two Piece

Spencer

Sleepers

Compare

AtS6.99

ONir

Ea.

Super-soft interlock knit Gripper fasteners Plastic dot soles

Solid bottomprint top Sizes 0 to 4 yrs.

Slight imperfects

Boy's Zipper Hooded

Sweot

Shirts

Nov. Sale $^88

Sizes 4 to 16 Two Days Only

Values to $9.95

Worm fleece lined

Two hand wormer pockets

Slight imperfects

Large color selection

72 X 90 Thick

Blankets

PolyesterNylonAcetate Reg.

$6.^ Sale

Foam Filled

Choir

Pods

Regular $2.49

Tailored

Ninon

Curtains

82 Inches Wide 81 inches Long White Only Reg. $7.99

Sale

Regular Fllltre Size $4.00 iiirows ^ ^

Sah

Heavy Terry

Wash

Cloths

Regular

$2.99

Nov. Sale

Each

Reg. 79' Nov. Solo

Hand

Lotion

Sah

160z.-(l pint) Reg. 89 Value

2/tJOO

Sah

Dish

Detergent

22 Oz. Reg. 79' Sole

HOLDERS

Regular 49c Sah

One Lot

Terry

Toweis

Seconds Appr. Size 15x24

Each

As Long As Quantities Last

Fkit

Com Broom

Reg. $3.25

Sale

Fabric Sole

Chrthes

Pins

Decorator Patternei

Tier and Valonee Set

Regular $4.99

4f^9

Large Heavyweight

Bath Toweis

PLACE MATS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Regular 49'

S*3Fa*l

Sizes 20x40-22 x 44 Regular $2.99

Solo A For

Vinyl

Mattress

Covers

Full or twinReg. $l.

Solo^lEach

Fitted

Mattress Pod

And Cover

Durable PrMs-50% Cotton 50% Polyestei Filled With Vycron Polyester. No Ironing.

Regular 1st Quality Price

$15.99 and $13.99

Selected irregulars

Sale

Twin Size 8*

Fuji Size I0*

Dish CloH

Regular 49*

ZJV

Sah

Velvet Mist

Bedspreads

mode in U.S.A. IStoPkg. Sah

Wooien Fabrics

60 in. wide Regular $7.99 Yd.

s-.*5yd.

Printed Outing Flannel 45 in. wide $|00

Reg. $1.89 Yd. Soio

Unbleached L.L. Sheeting Regular $1.00 Yd. 9^

Yd.

Sale

Yd.

Regular $22.95 Sah

$13

Reg. A 88' A

Pkgs.

12 Inch

Round Doilies

Soi

Sale

Regular . 89*

Sole

Each

----

Ahoskie

Greenville

Kinston

Windsor Washington Mt. Olive

NOVEMBER

Windsor Washington Mt. Olive

Ahoskie

Greenville

Kinston

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 13tih14th

Two Day Sde

Western

Boots

For Ladies

Reg. to $29.95 Nov. Safe

$]990

oAnt. Brown, Rust, Mahogany-Natural o Two Heel Heights o Ladies Sizes 6 to 10

Deck

Shoes

For

Ladies

Nov. Safe

Leather Laces Sizes 6 to 10

White Non-Slip Soles

Brown Leather-Like Urethane Uppers

LADIES 10 INCH

ALL WEATHER

BOOTS

Sizes 6 To 11 Wide Widths

NOV.

SAlt

Reg.

$20.00

Value

Warm Pile Lined - Black Vinyl - Waterproof -Side Zipper

All Star

Basketball

Shoes

Nov.

days

Only

Sale

Hi and Low Tops

' White, Black or Carolina Blue

o Canvas Uppers Loose-Lined

SRodof Pttrchose

Lodies Hondbogs

o Slight factory defects o Reg. *12.95 to 14.95 if first quality o Large roomy maxi bags

Good color selection

Two days only at this low price.

Ladies-Over-The-Shoe

Waterproof

Boots

S; $407

Keeps Your Feet Warm and Dry. Black Only Sizes 5 to 10

Men's 8 Inch

Leather Boot

Reg. $29.95 Value

Nov.

Safe

Soft full grain leather uppers neoprene long wearing sole and heel.

Foam Back Ready Made

Draperies

Irregular at Regular SI 1.95

$444

Our Sale Price

BY Beacon

'Beacons

Ladies

Two Day Sale

Espadiines ^14^^

Leather-like kid grain vinyl upper

Black, navy, brown and wine

N, med. and wide widths

2 Days Only

Hush

PuPBifj

Hush

Puppies

For Ladies

$1090

Only I #

Reg. $26.95 to $31.95

o Dress Shoes and Casuals o Several Styles to Select From

Safe last Two Days Only

Ladies Over-The-Shoe

Rain Queens

One Fastener

Woven Like Design

Smoke Color

Sizes 5 to 11

Two Days Only

Mens and Boys Insulated

Rubber Boots

Regular $14.95

Nov.

Safe

$087

9 eyelet lace

Thick foam insulated

Steel shank

Full Size 36" X 50"

Crib

Blankets

Nov. Solo

Adorable Nursery Prints

Lustrous Satin Binding

Slight Imperfects of Reg. $6.99 Value