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Ooudy toiri^ 30 percent chance of showers, lows in low 40s; clearing Tuesday with highs in mid^.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page Check for charity

PagelO-Ohltuiries Page IS-Hepatitis vacdne

lOOTHYEAR NO. 274

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 16. 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Reaganomics Face New Congress Test This Week

ByJAYPERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans economic pit^am faces another major test this wedi as Congress works against a

Friday deadline for legislation to teep ttie government (^)ating.

A continuing resolution that has funded government operations since Oct. l the start of fiscal 1982 - expires

at midnight Friday. Unless new legislation is passed, no money will be available ftn-federal agencies.

The bill is only cme of several economic a{^roaches before Congress

that are aimed at keying federal services going while trying to find a way to cut back on mounting federal deficits.

In other pending action on ectmomic matters, the House

Audit Report: County's Books Sold In Order

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Accounant Lioyd Moody, repcMtlng on the audit of Pitt Countys 1980-81 books, told county commissioners this morning that everything is in good ordor.

According to Moody, Pitt County has done well to manage its operations as it has. He added that the county is weU managed and is competeny staffed," and is fo reasonably good financial omdition."

Commissioners, in other business this morning, awarded contracts to Barms Construction Co. for the paving of the Stantonsburg Road solid waste container site. Barms was low

bidder to the project at $29.90 per to for some 243 tos of asphault. L. A. Renolds, the only other bidder, submitted a bid of $33.50 per to to ie project.

Commissioners also instructed county employees to move ahead with (xmstmction of a solid waste disposal site (m Tar River Ports AuthMlty property at the end <rf the Port Terminal Road just east of Greenville.

Also ai^roved by the board this morning was an Infant Safety Seat Loan Program, handled through the Health Depaitnwnt, in which the Civitan Club will lease car seats to parents and train them in the proper use of the restraint devices.

Ed Carter, unsuccessful City Council candidate whose petition for a recount of the Nov. 3 municipal results here was denied by the Pitt Board of Elections, has appealed his case to the State Board of Elections.

Carters attorney, Richard Powell, fUed the appeal notice, dated Nov. 15, to the state elections board, contending the county board was in error in denying" Carters recount request. ^ ^ ,

The Pitt elections body conducted a hearing on Carter s petltiai last Tuesday and, -after hearing testimony from Carter and several of his campaign workers as well as from various precinct officials, ruled that there was no evidence to sustain an order to recount the votes."

Carter fell 20 votes short of a sixth-place finish in the councU voting that filled six seats on the city governing board. He was 30 votes behind the fifth-place candidate in the field.

Carters appeal, according to the notice, is based upw the discrepancies and irregularities due to the closeness of the

votes casted between the fifth, candidates in the council race.

sixth and seventh place

In a statement the case filed by Powell, Carter re<]piested that the state dectkms board reverse the order" of the Pitt board and direct the county board to recount the votes.

In filing his initial request with the county board for a recount, Carter had cited disorganization among several precinct vote counting teams. He also said some counters experienced apparit difficulty in distinguishing between the names Carter and (Louis) Clark in the counting process and he expressed general doubt as to the accuracy of the voteeount in this election."

The elections board, in denying the request, issued an order stating that based upon its findings of fact there were no irregularities or discr^iancies vdiich existed or took place during the dectlon process held on Nov. 3...which were of such a nature that to outcome of to election...could or might be affected."

Unemployment Of Up To Nine Percent Said Possible In '82

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the administrations gloomiest forecast yet, one of President Reagans leading economic advisers says to unemployment rate may go as high as 9 percent before to nation be^ working its way out of recession.

Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of to Council of Economic Advisers, conceded Sunday that to jobless rate could con-cdvaWy reach to 9 percent peak of to 1974-75 recession to highest in the post-Worid War II period.

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7.2-1336

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

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

DONNIE DIED Donnie Lassiter Jr., appealed Hotline over the past several

for through

_______. weeks, died

Thursday evening. His family incurred approximately $150,000 worth of medical bills duiing his three-month, one-week life. His local physician, pediatric hemoCologist, Dr. Tate Holbrook, said Donnies parents, Donnie and Dot Lassiter, have endeared themselves to the Greenville and Eastern North Carolina conununity through their courageous fight for their babys life and he urges the community to continue to support them emotionally and with contributions during their bereavement. He said hes confident that what has been learned during the diagnosis and treatment of Donnie here and in Boston will help other chilcben with the same and similar illnesses in the future.

Tbat would mean approximately 9.5 million people out of work, the most since to average for 1939.

I do think that an unfortunate consequence of winding down the inflation...is the current recessto, and yes, I expect the unemployment rate unfortunately to continue to rise during this recession, Weidenbaum said on CBS Face The Nation.

But Weidenbaum said he still strcm^y expects one of to most vigorous periods of economic growth in recoit years" by the second half of 1982 as Reagans policies start taking effect.

Unemployment climbed to 8 percent in October, meaning about 8.5 million pecle were out of work. After the government reported that rise fitn Se{^mbers 7.5 percent rate, the administration, which had been predicting unemployment would peak at about 8 percent, acknowledged its forecast was overly optimistic.

In other economic news Simday;

-Sen. Ernest F. Rolling of South Carolina said bud^ director David A. Stockman had exposed himsdf as a great deceiver by acknowledging his skepticism about the administra-tiois economic programs. Hdlin^, senior Democrat on to Senate Budget Committee, said the furor over Stockmans comments reputed last week in to De-conber of Atlantic Monthly really shook President Reagans credibility."

A(^)earing with Hollings on ABCs This Week With David Brinkley, Sen. William L Armstrong, R-Colo., said, however, that to

issue now is not Stockman but how were going to get the federal biriget under control.

-Dennocratic Rqp. James R. Jones, chairman of to House Budget Committee, said on NBCs- Meet to Press" that to Reagan economic program is a Rube Goldbrg mixture whose parts are inconsistent and therefore unwoitaUe."

-In a coKTPight interview published Sunday in U.S. News & W(Hld Repent, De-foise Secreiary Caiq^ar W. Weinberger affirmed the Reagan administrations cominitment to rearming the country" debite to trouWed economy. We have been ovo-spending for government as a whde but not for defense," Weinberger said.

Weidenbaum acknowl-edgexl that earlier economic forecasts by the administration were optimistic."

Ed Carter Taking Appeal To State Election Board

plans to consider to defense authorization bill - witti a showdown looming on Reagans plan to build to B-1 bomber and the MX missile - and possibly a cOTferoKe rqwt to reshn^ minimum Social Security benefits.

Also, a House-Senate conference (XHiunittee hopes to wind ig) its lengthy ddibera-tions on to multibillion-dollar, four-year farm WU.

Sen. Ernest F. Hdlings, D-S.C., said Sunday on ABCs This Week with David Brinkley" that he be was "getting close" to the votes needed on to Soiate Appropriations Conunlttee to delete funds far 100 B-1 bombers which Reagan wants to build while developing a radar-eluding Stealth plane. Hollings said to $40 billkm targeted for to B-1 over 10 years is too expensive for a plane that is going to be serviceable for three years. I dont believe I have to votes, he said. We are picking up.

'The continuing resdutkm before the House today would keep the governmit going at current levels not at lower' levels sought by Reagan.

Because of to way to legislation was structured, Reagans Republican allies in the^ House had almost no chance to reduce the projected spending. Their only hope was to defeat the bill and then introduce another calling for less money.

Reimblicans had sought to offer an amendment that' would impose up to a 6 percent across-thetoard cut in the bills appn^rlations, but the House Rules Committee, controlled by to DemocsaMo leaikir^ip, rejected that approach.

Rqniblicans immediately threatened a floor fight in hopes of making the cuts, which they contended were needed to ward off a presidential veto.

The huge bill would provide fimds for almost all fedM'al agencies through to end of to fiscal year, or until the regular, individual money bills are passed.

Attempts by the Republican leadership to prune it faced difficulty because of the Democratic majority in the House and because to Appropriations Committee approved to measure earii-er this week with bipartisan support.

A spdcesman for House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-ni., said Friday that the GOP would attempt to force to bill back to to Appropriations Committee for additional cuts of several billion dollars.

Michel said defense spending, military construction and foreign aid would be exempt from to cut.

Meanwhile, in a copyright interview published Sunday in U.S. News & Worid Report, Defense Secretary Ca)^ar Weinberger affirmed the Reagan administrations conunitment to rearming the country despite a troubled economy. We have been overqiending for government as a whole but not for defense, Weinberger said.

Our Man In Tokyo

MAKES A POINT - North Carolina Governor James B. Hunt Jr., left, gestures as he talks with Katsuhiro Utada, president of AJlixHnoto Co., during to 6th Annual Meeting

Of Japan-U.S. Southeast Association and Southeast U.S.-Japan Association in Tokyo Monday. (APLasentoto)

Accepted Bid To Avoid ECU Delay

'Die low bid for electrical work on to East Carolina University medical schools Brody Medical Science Building was 54 percent above the architects estimated cost, according to state record^.

However, to $3.99 million bid was not rejected in 1978 to avoid dlajng construction of the building, state officials said.

According to John H. Emerson, chief engineer with to Division of State Construction, to electrical bid could not have been rejected without rejecting all the others," and causing a delay in to project.

In a 1979 memo, Emerson said he doubted to accuracy of the architects estimate of the electrical work. It appears now that his estimate was better than we felt at that time.

Low bids on two of to she contracts for construction of the building were less than the estimates given to the state by Holloway-Reeves Architects of Raleigh plumbing at $1.4 million and the elevator bid at $500,000. The other bids were over the estimates; general construction at $15.1 million was over by 27 paxnt; electrical at $3.99 mUlion was over by 54 percoit; heating and,air conditioning at $5.1 million over by six percent; and fire protection at $300,000 over by 19 percent.

Under normal circumstances, Emerson said, a project that cceeds the budget by this amount would have been redesigned and rebid. We conswited to an attempt at negotiations due to to time tot would he

required for a second bid and the scheduled use of the facility by East Carolina University."

While Richards and Associates Inc, of Garnatn, Ga., was to low bidder for the electrical (xmtract, the work is being done by Watson Electrical Construction Co. of Wilson.

Richards and Associates, Watson, and seven other firms that offered bids on to contract for to Brody Building were indicted'on bid rigging charges last week by a Wilson County Grand Jury.

The Greensboro Dally News said yesterday that court reoirds fUed in Wake County indicate tot a tip from a Watson employee enabled state investigators to

learn more details about to

The newspaper reported that an Informer told State Bureau of Investigation agents that evidoice of bid rigging was being altered and destroyed because officials of Watson Electrical Construction Co. had discovered that they were being investigated by to attorney generals office.

Wake Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey, with that information in hand, issued a search warrant on July 7, which resulted in SBI agents gathering 45 separate files on Watsons contracts with to state and local agencies, during a raid on Watsons Wilson hea(k]uarters.

Wall Caves In, Killing At Least 48 In Mexico

MERIDA, MEXICO, (AP) - Part of an old cement wall surrounding a bullring caved in, collapring the wooden stands in front of it and killing at least 48 people at a polittcal rally, a Red Cross spokesman reported.

A Red Cross official said 49 people were reported injui^ and takoi to five hoqiitals. Seme of to injuries were said to be serious.

The stadium was three-fourths filled by about 15,000 people attending the closing rally late Sun^y aftonom of Gen. Graciliano Puce Pinzons can^aign for governor of Yucatan State. The wafl lapsed as the general was speaking, to Red Cross man said in a telephone interview.

We do not know yet what caused the wall to

crrilapse," he said, but we have a report that both the prdice and to district attorneys office have started an investigation.

The duty officer at to central police headquarters confirmed that a serious mishap occurred but said he could give no information until later todav.

Puce Pinzn is the gubnatoial candidate of the Institutional Revolidkmary Party, or PRI, which has dominated Mexican pcditics since the 1920s.

The Yucatan Peninsula in southeast Mexico separates to Caribbean fitrni to Gulf of Mexico. Merida, the capital of to state, is 23 miles inland from the poft dty of Pn^pesso.

A Queen Is Crowned

SURPRISE AND PLEASURE...S reflected on to face of Mmy Kathryn Smith (above, left) as she is crowned the 1062 Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival Queen Saturday night at AydenGrllton High School by the 1981 Queen Debra Earley (ri^). Miss Smith is from Qaxton, Ga. and is a fresiunan at Georgia Southern University. (Reflector Photo By Mary Sdndken)

How's The Weather? | Juvenile Rights Are Clarified

FORECAST

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Rata and snow are eqwcted in the forecast period Monday until Tuesday for the Northwest. Rata ta forecast for northern New England aid mild

weather for the southern half of the nidioa Cold weather is expected in the northern states. (APLaserphoto)

By TteAnociated Press

Some cloudiness was expected to replace Sundays sunshine today as an iq)per level area of low pressure moves into North Carolina, the National Weather Sorice repMted.

The clouds will accompany a weak cold front altering the state from Tennessee, and may bring scattered showers to some sections by tonight.

The stmm system that pounded the coast for the past several days has now moved to a portion off the southern New England coa^. While the winds have diminished considerably, the sea continues rough along the ivper coast of north Carolina. This condition will gradually improve today.

Some cloudiness Itaj^red over the coast Sunday, but the rest of the state reported sunny skies with toiqiera-tures cresting in the 70s except for some 50s and 60s in the mountains.

This morning, tempertures were in the mid and upper 30s with the exception of some 40s along the coast.

The recreational weather

Solar Fracflon

NEW YORK (AP) - The government of former French President Valery Giscard dEstaing was planning an assassination attempt on Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy and sought the Reagan administrations approval early this year, 'Time magazine reports.

Quoting unidentified sources in Washington, the magazine says in its current issue that a high-ranking official in Giscard dEstaings government presoited the plan to hi^ ranking Reagan administra-timi officials.

The U.S. would not have been directly involved in the assassination attempt, the magazine says, but the French asked that the U.S. give (piick recognition to Khadafys successor in the event of a coup.

Time says the plan was never approved, although U.S. (rfficials agreed to continued discussions. The plan feRvthrough when Francois Mitterrand defeated Giscard dEstatag in the French presidential dectkm in May, the magazine says.

The French official proposed that the killing be done by a gnM9 of Ubyan exiles, trained and controlled by the French, Time says its sources told it. Richard Allen, the natkmal security advisor, was at the White House meeting. Time says.

Edwin Meese, counsellor to President Reagan, would neither confirm nor deny the plan. Time says. But the magazine quotes State Department spokesman Dean Fisher as saying thoe was no discussimi of a covert plot to ovolhrow Khadafy.

Spokeswoman Kim Hog-gard, reached at the White House on Sunday night, said, I dont have any information on that. I dont know what to tell you."

outlook called for mostly sunny skies in the east with cloudiness increasing in the west today. A few showers should read) the mountains later today with showers spreading across the state tonight and offshore by Tuesday morning;

A clearing weather pattern will then overspread the west

portion of the state by late toni^t with sifflsbine re-turtang to most of the state on Turaday. It will be mild today with tanpoahffes in the 60s ova* the west to some low 70s over the southea^. Slightly lower readings will return to the state on tuesday as winds become more nalhwest.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREIf AND OMAR SHARIF

C t98l by Chicago Tribuna

Q.1-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

K6 <7K1087 0 74 4Q9832 The bidding has proceeded: North East South I ?

What action do you take?

A.-Its likely that you can defeat two dubs, but its no sure thingafter all. East knew he was vulnerable when he entered the auction. In addition, your length in partners suit makes youc hand offensively oriented. If partner is very short in clubs, your side could easily have a game, and a double will not be adequate compensation if you set two clubs only one trick. Bid two hearts.

card or two, so we suggest a jump to two no trump. In the balandng seat, a jump in no trump should be natural, and not unusual'-a convention that we dislike, anyway. This might seem reckless with two suits virtually unstopped, but it would difficult to express the value of your hand in any other way. Indeed, a jump to three no trump would not be considered too brash.

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the Department 0 Physics of East Cardtaa University was 60 yesterday, which means that a 8(riar water heater could have provided 60 potent of your hot water yesterday.

Reports

Plot

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

762 983 0 73 AQ10972

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.-Despite the fact that you have only six points in high cards, we suggest that you gamble on three no trump. Any time that partner has the king of clubs, your hand rates to produce six tricks at no trump. Even if opener has only three low clubs, your hand should yield five tricks, leaving partner to look for only four more. Any attempt to play the hand at clubs, whether in a part score or game, is short-sighted.

Q.5 - East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

9843 96 063 QJ9865 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South 3^ DMe ?

What action do you take?

A.-It is not a question of whether the opponents can make a slam, but whether they can make a grand slam. In any event, you should not give them room to work this

out. While a jump to six clubs might throw a monkey wrench in their bidding machinery, we favor going all the way with a jump to seven clubs. If they still get to the right spot, congratulate them.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q10873 9AJ7 0J5 762 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.Your hand is worth one forward-going move, and it is more important to show good trump support for partners suit than to introduce a suit of your own. Bid two hearts. That will allow partner to revalue his hand, which might enable your side to get to a laydown game.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9 9A^7 OK9^AK10652

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What do you bid now? A.-You have the strength for a takeout double, but you might not be able to handle the subsequent auction if partner insists on bidding your short suits. Overcall two clubs. That is a slight underbid, but the odds are that someone will keep the bidding open and give you the chance to show additional strength at your next turn. Note that, in modern methods, a jump by you to three clubs would be preemptive.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: Q99AQOAKQ1093^J98 The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East Swth 19 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Since East has shown a near bust with his pass, you can expect partner to hold a

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Police do not have to let juvenile suspects talk with their parents before questioning them about a crime, the Suprone Court said today.

The court, leaving intact the convictioa of an Illinois man who seven years ago confessed to killing three men when he was 16, said its 1966 Miranda decision allowing a suspect to have a lawyers hdp before being

questioned police does not include allowing him to talk to his parents first.

By an 8-1 vote, tbe justkes refused to bear arguments that Thomas Rileys confession to killtag the three men in an Alsip, 111., eemetory should not be used as evidence because police refused to let him see his fatlw before th^r began ouestionin&him.

Only Justice Thurgood Marshall voted to hear the appeal; four votes are needed to grant such review.

Charity Works

By Jay-C'Eftes

The Greaiville Jay-C-Ettes on Nov. 11 approved several actions for charitatae projects during the Christmas holiday season.

These include; donation of $50 to the Department d Social Services to su^wrt an indigent nrntho-s effort to be aUe to keep custody of ha* child while awaiting approval (rf her iqjfHicatkm for assistance; allocated $240 to provide Christmas for the residents of Jaycee Cottage at Boy^ Home in Lake Wac-camaw; allocated $100 to be used for the foster childrens program in Pitt (bounty; members volunteered to shop for needed items for three families and four elderly Pitt County residents with club allocation oi $1,200; assist the Jaycees with providing a Christmas party for the men at Flynn Home on Dec. 20 at 3 p.m.; allocated $30 to provide fruit baskets for the nurses in the neonatal unit and pediatrics floor at Pitt Memorial during December amd plaiK were announced to assist the Jaycees with a family social on Dec. 11.

The balance in the ho^ital pledge account, as rqiorted by Mary Jane Sisk, is $191.06.

Soys Fir Tree Prices 'Stable'

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Despite soaring inflation thats beoi needling many economists, it shouldnt cost much more to keep your house in firs this yuletide.

Donald McNeil, executive director of the Milwaukee-based National Christmas Tree Association, said Sunday that prices of the tre^ should not increase substantially from last years levels.

Trees would sell for about $3 per foot, he said. A 7-foot tree which cost about $19 last year will cost about $21 this year, he said.

You shouldnt pay more than $25 for the best tree available, he said.

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Vicki Hudson announced that she ddivered the clubs gifts to the prmtai class at the health department this month. The club purchased wall paper for the neonatal unit at Pitt Memorial, and received an acknowl-edgemoitofthegift.

In an effort to assist women who are hdd in detention with their return to society, the club voted to provide $10 for a gift for each ho(ffieh(Hd resident upon their release from the Pre-Rdease Program in Pitt County. Laura Jackstxi and Faye Tripp will chair this project.

The Jay-C-Ettes plan to hdd a New Years Eve dance at the Elks Lodge on Dec. 31, 9 p.m.-l a.m. Tickets are available at $15 per couple fron\ any member of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes.

President Diane Myers announced the appdntment of B.J. Cutrell as parliamentarian.

In other actxn Monday, thehi^court:

-Said it will decide whether the public and the press can be excluded from all criminal trials while young victiins of sex crimes are testifytag. Tbe justices agreed to hear The Boston Globes constitutional challenge to a Massachusetts law that makes such

pA<hpinjajmflnriainfy

Agreed to decide whether states can make it a crime to promote non-obscene sexual performances by children. The justices said they will censida' rdnstattag sudi a New York law that was struck struck down lor vidattag free^)eech rights. Nineteen states have similar laws.

-By leaving intact a Caliionia court ruling that children have no legal ri^ to sue their paretas over visitattan ri^ts, refused to force a fatha to visit his 7-year-dddauglHer.

-Refused, ^ a 5-3 vote, to block tbe scheduled Nov. 27 hanging d convicted killa Dewey Eugene Cdeman in Montana. Gdeman sou^t to dday tbe execution until he

Fading Fad?

files a formal appeal d bis conviction for tbe 1974 death of Peggy Lee Harstad. (>d-emans lawyers objected to the states decision to alfow a judge, witbod the help d a jury, to inq)ose the death sentence.

Said congressional ta-vestigators are not automatically shidded from lawsuits charging conspiracy. Withod conmed, the court refused to halt a suit against four investigators for tbe House Sdect Committee on Aging who let ABC News tdevise a fUm d a canca* insurance sales meeting they had arranged.

Rileys appeal tried to get tbe court to use his case to

determine how its con-trovadal Miranda decision d 15 years ago applies to juveniles. It asked tbe court to decide wbetha and if so, when - police must pd off interogating young criminal suspeds who ask to see their pareds.

Illinois courts and two lower federal courts said Rileys confession was lawfully obtained and lawfully used against him.

Under tbe Miranda rding, criminal suspects must be warned d their constitutional ri^t to remain silent and to have a lawyors help beftre bdng sitajected to pdice quesUoning. If tbey invoke eitha ri^ police cannd question them.

Bd what actually constitutes sudi an invocation -especially when youi^rs are concerned - has trou-ded the courts ever since Miranda was decided.

In 1979, a divided Supreme (fourt rded that a teenagers request to see his pode officer before answering pdice questions was nd iwotected loxia the Miranda doctrine.

The parde dfica was nd tbe functional equivalent d a lawyer, the court ruled. The decision left unresolved, however, whetha that same standard would ^y if the youth had asked to see a parent.

The 7th U.S. Circuit (3ourt of Appeals, ruling last July 10 in RUeys case, said it does.

Rileys father is not trained in the law. Ccmse-(gioitly, be was nd in a position to advise the accused as to his legal rights, the appeals court adled, borrov^ words and logic fium the Sd>reme Courts 1979 decision.

State courts in California, Cdorado, Geogia, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey

and Pennsylvama have nded that pdice must permit sod) parental coosdtatkxL

State courts in Kansas, Utah and Mfisconsta have ruled against any such re-quiremed.

Riley and his dda brotha were arrested nd far from tbe Burr Oak Cemetery in Alsip, wboe tbe bodies of three young men had beoi found Feb. 27,1974.

Accorci^ to court records, Rills fatha was in the pdice statioo when tbe youth asked to see him. The request was denied.

Rileys appeal attempted to pofray tbe request as the youths means d obtaining the services of a lawyer tut Illinois prosecdors said such an tafoence was rejected by tbe Iowa courts.

The youths ctmfession came sometime between 9 p.m. and ll p.m. in tbe police chiefs dfice. He iedously had been handcuffed to bta cdl fa about two hoivs. Having been sdijected to a strip search when he arrived at tne statfon about 6 pjn., Riley was dressed in a tee shirt, undersborts and socks.

Riley was allowed to see his fatha sonetime afta midni^t.

His a{^ argued that tbe earlier refusal to permit Riley see his fatha vitiates his confession. It contended that the circumstances were coercive, so that confessfon wasnotvduntary.

Riley, tried as an adidt, was coivicted on two counts of murder and one count d manslaughta. He was sentenced to 75 to 225 years in prison.

MicioBbisiilrHi

3\Scoops of Raisint

DIEIERSIMKEliY

l15DicMnMnA.

LONDON (AP)-Uvtag together is going out of style, and rdigion in marriage is far less important than 10 years ago, ac-coding to a survey of 1,000 British couples.

The survey, carried out by one of the countrys leading marriage bureaus, indicated that 6 percent fewer people now live with their parbia befoe marrying. It is unsatisfactory fo the poson uho really wants marriage, said bureau boss Heather Jenna.

In 1971 tbe survey revealed 75 percent of Cathdics wanted to marry another Cathdk. That figure is now down to 42 percent. The same attitude {q)plies to Jews, of whom only ^ pocent insist on mainrying into the faith, comiHured with 68 percent 10 years ago.

OPEC Strategy

Meet Called

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -The worid oil cartds longterm oil strategy committee will meet this we^end in Vienna to work out fdure

for the Organizatkm d rdeum Eb^ortiog Countrks, the AiKtrian press agency said today.

The six-nation conmittee, chaired by Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, is expected to work oa recommendations to be presented to the 13 OPEC oU ministers at their Dec. 9 conference in the Persian Gulf state of Abu Dhabi, the news agency said.

No otha details tirere reported and OPEC officials were unavailable for comment.

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Marriage Vows Said Traditions

Sunday Afternoon

Are Needed

AYDEN - The marriage of Miss Kimberly Lynn Stancil and Edward Keith Harris was solemnized Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the First Baptist Church here. The (kxible ring ceremmy was used ami vows were spciten bef(M^ the Rev, Gilbert Mister, pa^r of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin-Kelly and Mr. Albert Jasper Stancil and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Harris. aU ofAyden.

A program of nuptial music was reiuiered by Mrs. Glen SwanstMi, orpiist. Mrs. Diane Sutttm of Kinston sang "Weve Only Just Begun," "The Wedding Song" and "The Lords Prayer.

Miss Stancil! was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a wedding gown of white chiffon over taffeta with a circular full chapel length train. The empire bodice was princess style and fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline accented with re-embroidered lace and seed pearls. Umg sleeves extended in ruffles at the wrists. The Michaelangelo veil of illusion was attached to a caplet of lace and seed pearls and fell to a chapel train with matching trim. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk burgundy and pink dogwood and lilies with babys breath.

Maid of honor Donna Herring of Kinstmi was attired in a formal gown of burgundy qiana with an empire waist and pleated skirt. A chiffon capelet fell from the shoulders. She carried wicker fan with dogwood, miniature carnations and daisies in varied sha(tes of burgundy and pink. She wore a spray oi allk dogwood and lilies In her hair.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cathy Dennis of Greenville, Kay White and Connie Harper of Grifton and Cindy Cannon of Ayden. Their gowns were identical to that of the maid of honor and their fans were similar. They each wore a spray of miniature flowers in their hair.

Junior bridesmaids was Donna 'Vilson, cousin of the bridegroom, who wore a formal empire gown of pink chiffon over taffeta styled with a chiff(Hi rose attached to a waistline sash. She carried classic burgundy roses tied with ribbons and her headpiece was the same as the bridesmaids. Ashley Gibson was flower girl and wore a gown designed similar to that of the bride with white chiffon over taffeta. She wore silk forget me knots and dogwood in her hair and carried a basket of mixed burgundy and pink flowers.

Jason McLawhom of Win-terville was ring bearer and carried a satin and lace pillow designed by tbe bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Michael Stancil and Tony Harris, brothers of the bride and bridegroom, and Lyman Wingate, all of Ayden, Greg Dennis of Greenville and Donnie Wilson of Winterville,

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by UniVtfMl Press Syndtcate

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago you ran an article about a woman who never cooked her own Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner. Instead, she went to her mothers or her mother-in-laws. She wrote to say that she wishes now that she had done her own holiday dinners.

That letter was terrific. If you could publish it again, it would be a great help to a lot of people.

I am a grandmother who wishes my married children would cook their own holiday dinners and invite me as a guest!

PAID MY DUES

Pats

Pointer!

By Pal Trexler

DEAR PAID: h wasnt hard to find, and here it is:

MRS. EDWARD KEITH HARRIS

DEAR ABBY: Ive been reading your column for years, and around holiday time someone always asks, Should we go to his mothers or to my mothers for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner? Your answer has always been: Why not alternate?"

Abby, my husband and I struggled with that problem for years. We resolved it according to your suggestion. Both sets of parents lived nearby, and it seemed the only fair thing to do. So, for 22 years, we spent Thanksgiving and Christmas in their homes instead of our own.

It never dawned on us until this year now that our children are ready to strike out on their own that we never developed our own holiday traditions. We always went to Grandmas for the holidays. She insisted on doing all the cooking herself, then complained for months about how much work it was and how tired she got. When we, her daughters and daughters-in-law, asked if we could bring something for dinner, she wouldnt hear of it. When we brought food without asking her, she refused to serve it, so we finally gave up.

I realize now what a high price Ive paid over the years for peace in the family. I wish I hadnt.

Abby, please urge young marrieds to dare to have their own holiday celebrations in their own homes. Suggest that they invite their parents and grandparents, who might even be relieved to be finally free of the burden of entertaining three generations.

DOING MY OWN THING

uncle of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of mauve satin styled with a circular skirt. She wore a corsage of white miniature carnations. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of pink chiffon over taffeta styled with a draped neckline. Her corsage was of vriiite carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. H. W. Gooding of Ayden.

Hie bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School and attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Ayden-Griftwi and is self-employed.

Immediately following the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained with a reception in the church parlor.

The coifl)le will be living in Ayden after a wedding trip to unannounced points. For

Personal

Miss Evelyn Beasley is recuperating at home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

T IT SNOW

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Producers of sodium chloride tend to dream of snowy winters.

Sodium chloride is commonly known as "rock salt." More than 10 million pounds are sold every year in the United States, with half of that amount used on roadways and walkways during the winter months to combat K)w and ice.

The other 5 million pounds are used in water softening, food and agriculture.

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traveling the bride changed into a three-piece ensemble and her bouquet was lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Following tbe rehearsal, a dinner party honoring the wedding party and friends was held at the Three Steers given by the parents of the bridegroom.

DEAR DOING: Thank you for an excellent letter. Perhaps it will inspire others to do their own thing, too.

DEAR ABBY: Why is it that 1 see only Planned Parent hood mentioned in your column? Why dont you ever mention natural family planning? It is the only method of birth control that has no bad side effects.

Please be fair and answer this in your column.

FOR NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING

Heres proof positive that fashion is a look, not a price. For a modest investment in yam and the clicking of your needles, you can easily have this stunning hand-knit tunic one of fashions favorites for the 80s.

Best of all, you can chi^ the look by using various yams. The easy to follow directions are written for small, medium and large sizes in three weights of yarh.

To obtain directions for knitting the Wear Everywhere Tunic, send your request for Leaflet No. K-8354 with $1 and a l(Hig, stamped, self-addressed envel(^ to: Pat Trexler, ("The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order a kit containing your choice of yam by sending a check or moiey order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kits are available with Windrush (knitting worsted weight Win-tuk) at $10; with Eleganza (brushed blend of mohair and acrylic) for $14; or with Goud^un Fleck (brushed blend of acrylic and wool with flecks of contrast colors for a multi-hued effect) for $19. Windrush and Eleganza kits are available in burnt orange, li^t blue, or sunny yellow. Or you can specify vriiite or sea green in Windrush or ivory or pale wisp green in Eleganza. Goudspun Fleck is available in ivory, marsh heather or walnut. All prices include an instruction leaflet and shipping charges.

Couple Has Anniversary

DEAR FOR: In order for the natural family planning method to be absolutely foolproof, the couple must recognize indicators of fertility, chart their symptoms and abstain from all marital relations during the fertile phase of the cycle.

Very few women are able to calculate their "safe periods reliably. Women.who miscalculate are called mothers.

DEAR ABBY: This is no joke, so please give us a serious answer. Our son is<e Junior, named for his father. He is 35 years old, married and divorced twice, the father of four legitimate children, and three (that we know about) who arent legitimate. He has made a mess out of his life and has given us plenty of headaches.

Needless to say, our sons reputation is terrible and his credit is lousy. His creditors are always getting my husband mixed up with him because his name is the same and he doesnt always add the Jr.

My husband would like to change his own name for this reason. Can it be done?

NAMELESS, NATURALLY

Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Hathaway Sr.

DEAR NAMELESS: Yes. He may change his name as long as his intent is not to defraud.

Dear Pat: Somewhere I once read that knitting should always be done in the front of all stitches unless instructions specifically call for knitting in the back of a stitch or stitches, but I dont remember tte reason given for this.

I have a male friend who knits in the back of every stitch and does beautiful work. He claims that 1 Imagined this taboo on knitting in back or that it is just an old wives tale. Whos rl^t, Pat? -Puzzled In Omaha

This really isnt so much a matter of whos right and whos wrong... its really just a matter of choice. Personally, I much prefer to work in the front of the stitches, which is the most widely used method and is the only one I

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linwood Hathaway Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, were honored Sunday, Nov. 8, on their 52nd wedding anniversary.

A pig-picking was held in their honor at the home of their son, Thomas Linwood Hathaway Jr. nearTarboro.

Mr. Hathaway and his wife, the former Helen Everett, were married Oct. 28, 1929. They have four children, Joseph E. Hathaway of Greenville, Thomas L. Hathaway Jr. of Tarboro, Helen H. Collins of Creedmoor and Darline H. Sutton of Greenville. They also have 16 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

THANKYOU

Sadie Saulter PTA wlahea to thank the following buaineaaea for their con-tributiona to the Fall Carnival which helped to make It a aucceaa:

Arbya

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McDonalda Pepal Bottling Co.

PIggly Wiggly Pizza Hut Plaza Cinema Proctor & Gamble Scotch Bonnet Shoneya Taff Inc.

Three Steera Reataurant T-Shirt Plua True Value Hardware Virginia Crabtree Wachovia Bank & Truat

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have ever seen illustrated in knitting instruction books.

If you knit in the back of all stitches and purl in the front of all stitches, you get an effect known as "twisted stockinette. Now, theres ncvthing wrong with that, it just has a slightly different appearance. To achieve an untwisted stockinette, you have to also work all your puri stitches in the back portion of the stitch and this maneuver can be a little awkward, unless this is the way you originally learned -which is probably the case with your friend.

however, as long as it is satisfactory for them. My advice here is directed toward the beginner, for whom I strongly recommend the conventional knlt-and-purl-in-front-of-stitch method, unless directed otherwise.

Just to prove that there can be exceptions to every rule, I often work a twisted ribbing" by working all knit stitches in the ribbing throu^ the back and working all purl stitches throu^ the front. For some reason it seems to have a little more elasticity than the usual ribbings.

Another reason for my preference is that all pattern stitch directions are written assuming that the knitter is working in the front portion of tbe stitches and quite often you will be speoifically told to knit or purl in the back of a particular stitch to achieve a certain result. If all of your work has been done in the back, you would have to reverse tbe directions and work in front when told to work in back and even then, the effect might not be the same.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson III of Greenville announce the adoption of a son, Van Lee IV on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1981. Mrs. Johnson is the former Deborah Hardison of Plymouth.

I would never try to change anyones method of Working,

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"Serving Pitt County For Over X Years"

4-The Dfly Reflector, GreenvJe, N.C Monday, November W, li

No Surprises Here

PLAYING THEIR SONG!

The real question about the uproar caused by Budget Director David A Stockmans comments on the Reagan administration fiscal plans is why the surprise?

The budget reductions were poorly planned, hastily enacted and ignored blatant inefficiency in the Pentagon? That was pretty obvious.

Supply side economics is only a version of trickle down policies which favor the rich? The American middle class seems to want to ignore such things but it didnt take much reading about the tax cuts to determine that.

Stockman saw the across the board tax cut as a Trojan horse to bring down the top (tax) rate. Could there have been much doubt about that, given the present climate in Washington?

The Stockman interview, published in the December issue of

The Atlantic Monthly, apparently sent the president in a rage. There was a woodshed conference at which Stockman offered tq resign, a move which was refused.

The presumption is that the dismissal of David Stockman now would be considered embarrassing to the administration, and it is best to keep him on at least for a time.

What he had to say, however, should not be any revelation to anyone who has followed carefully the path of the Reagan administration to this point.

The tax cuts clearly favored the rich. There was no way of knowing how the spending cute would affect our nation, and none* of the bloat in the military was even touched.

'This is obviously not a government dedicated to more afflq^ ence for the middle class, and one has to wonder if there is anyone who ever thought it was.

Tobacco Festival Underway

The fourth annual Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival is underway here this week.

There were weekend activities including the Tobacco Festival Queen 1982 Pageant at Ayden-Grifton School. During this week a number of activities are planned highlighted by the farmers show at Farmers Warehouse.

THIS AFTERNOON

It is a fun week, and it can be educational, too, if one visits all the exhibits available during the week.

The tobacco festival is growing in prestige and it is drawing visitors from long distances to Pitt County. We welcome them all and we encourage local people to participate to the fullest extent.

Portend

Indictments

BY ART BUCHWALD

Just Wait Until 1985

Unlisted Vehicles

ByBILLNOBU'TT

RALEIGH - Once again, as in years gone by for many, many years, there is a legislative study commission at work on iocal property tax probiems.

And once again, as it does everytime a committee is organized, the problem of people who dont list their cars and trucks for tax purposes reared its multimillion dollar head.

And once more, some members of the study commission suggested that the state ought to collect the tax when the car is registered and the license -issued, then the money returned to the local governments.

That complex procedure, already studied and rejected severai times, was quickly rejected again. The only hope, say the experts, is that the new iaw now taking effect which requires the owner to sign a statement on the auto registration form swearing that the vehicie has been properly listed for iocai tax purposes wili solve the dilemma.

No Way

Numerous suggestions have been argued out in Generai Assembiy committee meetings: a tax iisting receipt in hand when registering the vehicle; a windshield sticker; and excise tax coiiected at time of sale; auto tags issued at the county tax of fice...None have been acceptabie to the various state and locai agencies, iaw enforcement officers, and auto dealers concerned.

The excise tax, for exam-pie, would have made car dealers the tax collectors, and they worried that having to add on dollars would spoil sales.

Best estimates are that tax cheaters annually hold back between $5 and $10 million from local tax coffers. The only way currently available to catch the cheaters is for the local tax siqiervisor to buy a computer list of vehicle registrations from Raleigh then compare the listings for taxes against that registration list.

Some counties do this with great success, using computers to make the cross

Those counties which already find the cost of the effort not worth the return will be even more reluctant to invest in trying to catch the non-listers.

Penalty The certification on the registration form carries with it a penalty for those who falsely certify having listed their cars for tax purposes. But there is no mechanism for checking the statement. Again, only those who are honest will continue to be honest and the cheaters will continue to cheat and will be caught only if cross checks are made, or if they have a wreck with the local tax supervisor and he de-(Continued(Hipage6)

I was sitting in a bar in OHare Airport killing time, and struck iqp a conversation with the man on the next stooi.

Your piane been canceled, too?

Yep, he said. "I was going to Daiias. Now theyve routed me through Rochester, N.Y. Where you going?

Washington, by way of Montgomery, Aiabama. I guess this air controllers business is catching up with all of us.

It seems to be. But I think Reagan did the right thing, not letting them come back to work.

You can say that again, 1 said. He sure showed them who was boss.

Those guys shouid nave never gone out on strike. They cut off their noses to spite their races.

I like a President who hangs tough. What time does

BILLNOBLITT

checks. Some oniy spot check. Some do nothing. The cost for extra personnel and time runs nearly a dollar for every two dollars collected from the cheaters.

But now even that procedure is being compiicated almost to the point of being unworkable. The state is moving in phases to a staggered registration system. That means there wili not be a time when a compiete list of registrations wili be availabie. The various renewal schedules never produce a cutoff date at which time ali vehicies are signed

Si,_

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

20B Cotanche Streat, Qraenvllla, N.C. 27834 Establishad 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Cheirman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD _ DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS UWOO)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina SS.SO Per Month

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

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

Other Editors Say Is This Progress?

(The Wilson Times)

Once upon a time, North Carolina had a part-time citizen legisiature, but no more. This year dwuld have erased any doubts in anyones mind that the General Assembly is a full-time job occupied by full-time people.

The legislature met three times this year. First, the representatives and senators went into regular session at the beginning of the year. But the legislators decided they could not settle the states budget so they agreed to come back for a fall session, at which time they would complete budget action.

When the ie^slators met again in the fall, they delayed final redistricting action until a still later session. Thus, instead of meeting every other year, the legisiature has met three times in a single year.

Whats more, the Legislature may take on still another session early next year to try again to settle redistricting. If the current iredistricting plan runs into legal roblems, as many expect, then the leslature will have to go back into session for the fourth time in about a year.

Is the state or Uie legislature better off for these more frequent meetings? We think not.

These frequent meeting of the legislature makes representation more of a full-time job, thereby eliminating many people and many occupations and taking representatives away from their constituents and the "real world for longer periods of time.

Until 1974 the legislature met every other year, with special sessions called by the governor on rare occasions. This year, the legislature has demonstrated its ability to call new sessions whenever and for whatever purposes it desires.

It is true that state government is growing larger and budgeting for the state is more complex than ever; but there is a limit to just how much more often the legislature needs to meet to cope with these problems.

It is instructive to remember that not so long ago the U.S. Congress met only part time for a few weeks or months of the year, and the entire congressional qieration, which now sprawls through five office buildings (a sixth is under construction), was housed in the Capitol itself.

Strength For Today

THE MOUSE ANDTHEUON Mark, the man who wrote the Gospel which bears his name, started out with Paul and Barnabas on their first missionary journey. But when they got into an area which was infested with bandits, Mark lost his courage. He ducked out and headed back for home.

Yet what about this boy who turned tail and ran? He later became one of Pauls most trusted companions.

There is a tradition that Mark on his travels

througlKNit the Roman world envisaged and predicted the establishment of the great city of Venice. The great Cathedral there is named for Mark. The Venetians proudly claim that his body rests there and beside it an autographed copy of his Gospel.

And here is the most amazing circumstance of all. The symbol in the Cathedral which today represents Marks character is the lion. Mark, timid as h mouse, later became Mark the lion hearted. Why? Because he grew in Christian faith and grace. - Eli^a Douglass

your plane leave for Rochester?

Midnight. My flight to Dallas takes off at six in the morning.

Youre lucky, you have only four hours to wait. I have seven.

Its a small price to pay for showing the air controllers they couldnt violate

ART BUCHWALD

the law of the land.

You can say that again. I dont care if I ever get home as long as the air controllers have been taught a lesson. Bartender, Ill have another one, and dont forget the lemon twist this time. Sorry, the bartender said, Im new at this Job. Im really a pilot. I was laid off because of the air controllers strike. Now jiBt when Im getting the hang of bartending. Im going to be laid off here.

How come? my friend asked.

Not enough people in the airport. The flights have been cut down by 75 percent. All the concessionaires are going

broke.

Well, someone has to suffer to show that the Department of Transportation isnt going to take any flak from those guys on the picket line, I said. Your wife work?

Shes a stewardess, the bartender-pilot said. She was laid off, too. He then went over to a man sleeping in a chair and woke him roughly. Look, Mac, how many times have I told you you cant sleep in here. Now get out before I kick your butt.

Who was that?

Hes an air controller supervisor. Every time he gets a break, he comes down here and tries to catch a few winks before he goes up to the tower again.

Thats a nervy thing for a guy to do, I said. You would think a guy could work in a tower for 12 hours without getting sle^y.

You know what? a nian a few stools down the bar said. 1 think Reagan should be a big enough man and go on television and say the air controllers made a mistake but he forgives them, and if they want to come back to work they can.

Are you a Ck)mmie or something? I said angrily. What kind of signal do you think that would give to the Russians if he showed he was soft on air controllers?

If they pardoned Nixon they can pardon the air controllers, he said.

Theres always one bleeding heart in a bar, I said. Im glad theres no one in the Reagan administration who is thinking in terms of amnesty. (C(itinuedonpage6)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If any state officials had hop^ fm* a quiet end to the bid-rigging scandals that first surfac^ last year, they have received some discomforting jolts.

It was like iightning bolts tossed in a coiq)le directions, one state Democratic officiai observed last week, as bid-rigging indictments previously confined to highway construction - were returned against nine electrical contractors.

State Justice Department officials then said they were also looking at water-and-sewer contracts, new U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said he wanted the FBI to open its own probe, and nearly everyone close to the investigation said more charges could be expected.

We suspect there will be a number of other firms and people, said Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Edmisten and officials of Gov. Jim Hunts administration said they had no evidence any state employees or officials had been implicated by the inv^tigation, nor were they aware of possible collusion among bidders on state contracts. .

But the develqiments have left a major question to be answered by investigators -has the practice of collusion and complimentary bidding, acknowiedged among highway contractors who have pleaded guilty to federal charges, extended across a broad range of state construction projects?

H. A1 Cole, special deputy attorney general, said its too early to answer that question. But he said the bid-rigging could be more widespread that earlier thought.

Im certainly not going to indict averyone, he said in an interview. I can only say that the atmo^here surrounding the electrical and highway cases, that same atmosphere or climate surrounds other types of contracts.

Edmisten went further, telling a rqwrter, If the

electrical industry is involved in bid rigging, whats to say that the plumbing and air conditioning and virtually eve^one else is not rigged.

Nine electrical contracting companies were indicted by a grand jury in Wilson County for alle^y conspiring to rig bids on a $4 million cimtract for construction of an East Carolina University Medical Sdwol building in 1978.

The earlier highway cases had been brought under federal charges, and Cole said the iatest cases were the first charges of their type ever brought under state law. So far the state has agi^ to more than $11 million in settiements from 16 highway contractors, and still more are prevented from further bidding until they reach a settlement.

While Cole declined to say what other cases were under investigation, he acknowledged the Justice Department was looking into water and sewer project bids. Another official close to the state construction process, askingDOt to be named, said there was at least one other major project \riiere charges were possible and that others were under investigation.

'The first indictation that the bid-rigging in-vestigataion had shifted from highways to other areas came in July when state agents, acting on a tip, searched the offices of Watson Electrical Construction Co. That company was among those indicted last week, and state attorneys said they had reached an agreement for cooperation with Watson officials.

The indictments charged that the companies conspired to file bids in which Watsons would be the lowest and win the Contract.

Democratic officials, aware Republicans could be gaining another campaign issue, sought to downplay any embarrassment the revelations might cause them.

Its not good news, acknowledged Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy press secretary. The thing youve got (Continued (HI page 6)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

'The League of Women Voters has received numerous positive comments about the Candidates Questionnaire for the City Council which was published in The Daily Reflector Nov. 1, 1981. We are encouraged by the public interest and appreciation of this service.

Several comments and inquiries, however, indicate that there s some confusion about how our candidates questionnaires are financed. The League pays for the cost of publication of ^ our Candidates Questionnaires and we do this as a public service to assist voters in becoming informed on the issues.

This financial information was inadvertently omitted from the Candidates ^lestionnaire published on Nov. 1, 1981 in The Daily Reflector.

PatrlciaDunn

Presidoit

LWV of Greenville-Pitt Co.

Confusion On Mortgage Scene

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Todays would-be homeowners are facing a maze of mortgages, and Uie future is likely to be more not less confusing.

Government regulators have authorized a wide variety of new types of loans in recent months, giving lenders more flexibility in an effort to make more money available for housing.

Buyers must be much more astute and much more careful, said Jim Christian, an economist for the U.S. League of Savings Associations. They must become adapted to some uncertainty, he said. '

The traditional, fixed-rate mortgage is still available, Christian said, but it is getting harder and harder to find. In its place are adjustable mortgage loans -AMLs - with fluctuating interest rat^ and payment schedules.

The AMLs take many forms. Interest rates are tied. to a pre-selected economic index and are adjusted regularly.

There are several ways in which an increase or decrease in the interest rate may be passed on to the

borrower. One way is to change the monthly payment directly to reflect the new interest rate. Another way is to leave the monthly payment untouched, while raising - or lowering - the size of the principal outstanding. The process by which the principal is reduced is amortization; increasing the amount of the principal is known as negative amortization.

(Christian said negative amortization is prohibited in about one-third of the 50 states, but he said it is becoming increasingly popular in areas where it is legal.)

Consumer groups have expressed concern over the risks of adjustable mortgages, particularly those with monthly payments which can change. They fear borrowers will be unable to to handle higher paymoits.

Christian admitted the new loans make it harder to plan. But he said they also have advantages for consumers. There is no need to refinance your mortgage^ - with possible pre-payment penalties - if interest rates drop sharply. There is less need for creative financ

ing by sellers; the adjustable mortgage loan can automatically be assumed by the buyers.

Christian said both lenders and borrowers will have to do more planning with the new loans. They cannot make decisions based on current income and expenses alone.

Shop for money before you shop for a house, Christian urged. Take a realistic look at your financial situation: Do you expect your income to increase and 'by how much? Will you face major expenditures in the next few years? Will you need a new car,? Braces for the kids?

Christian said would-be homebuyers should include contingency reserves in their budgets to protect against the possibility of an increase in their monthly mortgage payment. Your payment should actually be less than you can afford.

Suppose, for example, you think you can comfortably haiKjle a payment of $800 a month. Look for a house and a loan that will cost only $650 a month. Set aside the difference - $150 - in a contingency fund each month, so you have a cushion if your payment goes up.

The thrift industry says adjustable mortgages are necessary to close the gap that now exists between earnings on outstanding loans - many of them long-term, low-interest mortgages - and the interest they must pay to attract debits. Savings and loan officials say todays borrowers are, in fact, subsidizing the holders of existing mortgages, granted in the days of single^liglt interest rates.

Christian said that if an adjustable mortgage system had been in effect in years past, interest rates on current home loans would be about 13 percent or 14 percent instead of 18 percent.

He said there is a tremendous amount of market experimentation with the new types of loans. As time goes on, he said, more and more lenders will tailor loan contracts to toe special circumstances of the borrower.

Buyers should compare lenders toe way they compare houses, Christian said. Its easy to get carried away by a dream house, he added. Before you fall in love, make sure you can pay the bills.

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-The Daily Reflector, GrecnviUe, N.C.-Monday, November 16. IMl

Suspect Tar Heel Mortgage Rates Decline Is In Offing

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Write-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina financial spokesmen, who agree that the interest rate on home loans may decline, offer differing qjinions of how soon and how much the rates will drop.

. Mortgage rates have not moved appreciably for several months until the last two weeks," said Theo Pitt, president of Home Savings and Loan Association in Rocky Mount. "The national trend is that rates are beginning to move downward somewhat. Kart Mendenhall, senior vice president of the marketing department of Cameron Brown in Charlotte, said he expected the interest rates to perhaps drop as low as 16 percent during the first quarter of 1982.

But Pitt said he looked for the rate to begin dropping this week and perhaps reach 16.5 percent in December. And he said he expected the rates not to drop lower than 15 percent in the first quarter of 1982.

While interest rates on home loans have ranged up to 20 percent over the past several months, Pitt said his savings and loan association currently Is making home loans at an interest rate of 17% percent to I8V4 percent.

Mendenhall sold his company dropped interest rates on home loans to \Tk percent last week from an 18% percent rate that had been in effect since Sept. 1.

The rate for Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration financing is 16% percent. FHA and VA loans traditionally have been slightly lower than conventional rates.

NoblittCol....

(Continued From Page 4) cides to check them out.

Unlike the insurance statement system by which state officials are Informed by insuring companies . whenever there is a problem so that prompt action can be taken from Raleigh, the local tax system will not warrant the investment of time and money in Raleigh to help track down cheaters.

As one top level state tax expert commented; If you want to talk about the need for efficiency in government, then take a look at a system that is the most wasteful of manpower and time you can ' conceive of..."

But the seller is required to pay a fee to the FHA or VA lender for making a loan. These points" have bounced wildly, at one time amounting to 10 percent of the amount financed. The payments to the lender usually are reflected in the selling price.

There is less demand for mortgage credit and less overall credit right now with the economy having weakened some, Mendenhall said of the trend to lower interest rates. The growth of money supply is in the range the Federal Reserve wants it and we expwt inflapion in 1981 to be in the 8 to 9 percent range - based on that prediction, rates should become somewhat lower than they are now."

One sure thing, the men, said, is that the mortage rates wont change as wildly as the prinr.j interest rate, which reflects the cost of

May Take His Issue To Court

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state veterans affairs official forced to resign last week says he will not file a grievance with the state but may take the issue to court.

Jack H. Daniel, 63, a district service officer since 1948, hadtsaid Nov. 5 that the Vietnam war was such a brushfire compared to World war II.

Veterans complained and Daniel was asked to resign a week late by Charles A. Beddingfield Jr., deputy secretary of the Department of Administration.

Secretary of Administration Jane S. Patterson said she supported Beddingfields decision.

short-term lending while the mortgage rates reflect the cost of long-term borrowing.

"Traditionally long-term rates move down much slower and with a lot more lag time (than the short-term rates like the prime), Pitt said.

Because the rates are expected to remain relatively stable, Pitt and Mendenhall said they dont expect to see a great influx of people seeking home loans at the lower interest rates.

Driver Charged After Accident

Dwayne Durant Fisher ot 2806 Crockett Dr. was charged with careless and reckless driving and failing to report an accident following investigation of a 1:22 a.m. collision today on Fourth Street, 120 feet East of the Johnston Street intersection.

Police officers, who said the Fisher car collided with a utility pole, estimated damage at $5,500 to the car and $200 to the pole.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

You can say that again," my friend agreed. I hear well have enou^i air controllers by 1985 to resume normal flight operations again.

lean wait, I said.

Ill drink to that, my friend on the next stool said. You let one air controller return, and theyll all want to come back to work. Before you know it, wed have radar screens all over the country manned by criminals.

Doves Not Peaceable

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Duke University psychology professor is overturning stereotypes of the dove that have made it the symbd of peace, love and domestic bliss.

Dr. Carl J. Erickson says mated doves do work in harmony to build nests, taking turns sitting on the eggs and feeding their young. But he says when the chips are down, the gentle doves resort to je^ousy, aggression and rejection.

Erickson and Dr. Patricia Zenone plan to publish their latest findings on the battle of the sexes in the ring dove population in the journal Animal Behavior.

Five years ago, Erickson revealed that male doves spurned the overtures of female widows vriw have mated recently with other males. The psychologist postulated that the male was more concerned with the fertility of his prospective mate than with her amorous behavior.

After a four-year study of 400 doves, the harsh view won out.

Erickson found that a male dove, forcibly separated from his mate, would attack her and the male put in his place - but only if she was still fertile. If she is not, his passion for her infidelity quickly dies.

Erickson says the appearance of love or a bond between mated doves is more a matte of the male keeping an eye on the female ., not as love but as surveillance.

OUTDOOR STUDY HAU. - As long as fine autumn weather po-sists, a seat beneath a Ug tree is a good to catdi up on class notes. Here, ECU coed Sooja Hodjges <rf EUzabetb

aty does a spot of studying on a leaf-strewn campus lawn. :ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

CHRISTMAS CRUISE TO THE BAHAMAS

Departing Dec. 27 from Greensboro ...Cruise to NASSAU & FREEPORT... '

Total Cost $800... includes flight, 4 night cruise, port tax, tip, transfers.

Tour Hosts: E. T. & Katherine Vinson Information: Tel. 752-5778

Come join us in Greenville, N.C.

November 17, 18 & 19 and find out ,

At the 6th annual Tobacco Farmer Show you'll be able to shop through more than 190 exhibits of farm equipment, curing systems, chemicals, seed, fertilizer, building supplies, irrigators and agricultural services. You'll learn what's available to help you increase yields and profits from your tobacco as well as your peanuts, com, beans, livestock and vegetables.

It'll be worth your time. There's no charge for admission or parking. And you'll also enjoy a free stage performance each afternoon by outstanding stars of country music. Tuesday, it's Jimmy C. Newman and Cajun Country. Record star Johnny Russell will be on the stage Wednesday. And everybody's favorite country comic Jerry Clower will close the show on Thursday. There's nothing like being entertained while , you see the newest and best and learn what's available to help you prosper in the years ahead. Plan now to be with us.

Jlinnn C. Itewinan and Cajun Country 2 p.m., Tu*., Nov. 1,7

Johnny Ihiaaall Show 2 p.m.. Wad., Nov. IS

Door Prize

This Hardee tobacco trailer sprayer will be given to a registered show visitor. You could be the winner.

Tobacco Farmer Show

Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Greenville, North Carolina Doors open 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m., November 17,18,19

Sponsored by The Rue Cured Tobacco Fanner Magailne

Welch Col....

(CoaUmiedFrm Page4)

to keep in mind is that the state is the victim - the state has been defrauded...If anybody tries to say this is an example of comg>tion in govemmait, theyre wrong, because thats not what this is.

Currin, the federal prosecutor, also said it was too early to tell how far bid-rig^ may extend. But (Currin, who was an aide to GOP Soi. Jesse Hdms until asKuning the U.S. attorneys post this year, pointed out the latest charges follow not only the highway indictments but also indictments in the states handling of federal job-training contracts.

I thiiik it is too eariy to say. Of course, this comes kn the heels of the highway

bid-rigging and the CETA bid-rigging cases may not be case, and Cole said the

scandal, he said. You just over. Currin said the federal highway bid-rigging in-

dont know where it goes. grand jury in New Bern is vestigation may be only

Aral even the highway continuing to meet (w the halfway finished

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WHAl 10 DO If YO SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for -him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous If combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

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November 16,1981

Another Hinckley Suicide Attempt Is Thwarted

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated PresB Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With the door lock jammed, U.S. marshals reached in the window of John W. Hinckley Jr.s prison cdl and cik down the accused presidential assailant as he tried to bang himself with a rolled-iq) j^ket, the Justice Department says.

Justice Department spokesman Tcnn DeCair said die lock on Hinckleys cell

JOHN HINCKLEY

door malfimctioned and k^t marshals fitnn reaching him immediatdy after ttiey saw him begin the apparent suicide attempt at 4:S5 p.m. Sunday.

DeCair credited alert work by the marshals guarding Hinckley in the stockade at Fort Meade, Md., with saving his life.

The spokesman said Hinckley was semiconscious and suffering from hypoxia, or oxygen deficiency, whai he arrived at the ho^ital of the army base but was in satisfactory condition with no serious injury of any kind.

U.S. marshals are investigating the incident, particulary to determine whether the 26-year-old Hinckley had disabled the lock (m his cell door, DeCair said.

Hinckley has been under 24-hour watch since he unsuccessfully tried to harm himself with a overdose of Tylenol, an aspirin substitute, and Valium, a tranquilizer, in a federal priam in Butner, N.C., last May 27. Prison officials said Hinckley wrote of possible suicide after that.

Hinckley pleaded innocent to a iJcount federal indictment charging him with attempted assassination of President Reagan on March 30. His lawyers have told the court they will use an insanity defense and will not contest the fact that Hinckley shot and wounded Reagan, a Secret Service agent, a District of Columbia policeman and White House press secretary James Brady.

While Hinckley awaits the start of his trial Jan. 4 in U.S. District Court in Washington, he has been watched around the clock directly and on television monitors in his

' Police Look For ; Second Suspect

Greenville pcdice arrested Mitchell Wayne Leathers of Rt. 1, Robersonville on breaking and entering , charges and are looking for a second man in connection with an incident at 214B Stancil Dr., aboirt 8 p.m. Sunday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Leathers and another man allegedly took two speakers, valued at $100, from a vehicle at the StancUl Drive residence.

Witnesses chased the two, caught Leathers and hdd him for police, according to the chief, who said one of the speakers was recovered.

In addition to the breaking and entering charge. Leathers was charged with damage to personal property in connection with the estimated $100 damage done to the interior of the viicle.

CIVITANS Tar River Civltans, sister club of Greenville Civitans, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church.

Linda OBrien, marriage and family therapist, speaak on communicatkm in relationships. Prospective members are welcome.

single cell at the nearby army base.

DeCair said marshals saw him try to h^ himself with a rdled-i^ jacket wrapped armnd a bar in the cell "wdkIow and rushed to stop him. The dow, however, would not imlock, so the marshals went outside in the exm;ise yard and reached throu^ the window to cut him down.

It was because be was under 24-hour watch that the attempt was unsjccessful, DeCair said. The spokesman said be did not know exactly how long Hinckley had been hanging before be was cut down.

Asked if Hinckley left a note, DeCair said, I cant answer that.

He said he did tx^ think the incident would delay (m- af

fect Hinckl^s trial.

One of Hinckley's at-Unmeys, Vincent Fullor, said Simday night, "Its premature to what it will do to the trial. I cant get to officialdom until tomorrow. Fuller said he had no details of what happened at Fori Meade.

Hincjdeys fatho*, a De-nvt' ml entre(Neneur, and mother have been told the

incideitt, FuUm- said, bm be declined to give their response.

An extensive FBI in-vestigatkm has concluded that HincUey, who was arrested moments after the shooting outside the Washington Hilton Hotel, acted alone. All those wounded have returned to work except Brady, who remains hospitalized recov

ering from a bullet wound in histnrain.

On May 27, while held in the U.S. Correctional Institution at Butnmr, N.C., for a series of physical and psychiatric tests, Hinckley was taken to the prison infirmary after swallowing an overdose of Tylenol and Valium.

In a hearing last month, an officiid of the moital health

unit at the Butner facility said Hinckley had written of possible suicide while in prison. But those prison writings were not disclosed in court.

The official, supervisor Paul Hungerford, sakl a ref-ermice to a trump card he planned to play scnne day led him to worry that Hinckley would attenq>t to harm himsrif again.

According to testimony at that hearing, as a precautkm against aiicide after the Tyiend ovwtlose, the North Carolina institution read much of what Hinckley wrote, searriied him frequently, watched him constantly, confiscated such items as a notebook with a metal binder and a mirrm and denied him a [dastic crucifix.

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-The Daily Reflector, Grecnville. N.C.-Mooday, November 1, Utl

- -

s^l^-rtessi

SHUTTLE BOOSTER RECOVERY - The recovery ship Liberty stands by in the Atlantic Ocean about 130 miles east north-east of the Kennedy Space Center Sunday as divers Insert air hoses to raise the space shuttle Columbias rocket

......

booster, upper left, in a horizontal position for towing. The Libertys sister sh^ Freedom, not shown, is towing the second booster. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Swamped By New Cases

By ROGER COBB Agri. Ext. Agit

The 1981 tobacco crqj was one of good quality and therefore a good price. Many factors entered into this successful crop. A good growing season, adequate rainfall, good production practices and good plantbeds are some reasons for the successful crop.

The plantbed is one important factor in a successful crop. 'This past year an abundance of plants were needed because dry weather made it necessary for many people to reset. So. lets take care in preparing a good plantbed.

The plantbed should be located on a five percent

Arrest Follows Local Break-In

Greenville Police arrested Terrence Michael Ashley, 19, of 303 Aycock Dorm on breaking and entering charges following a 1:55 a.m. Incident at Hot Dog City at 507 W. 14th Street, Sunday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ashley was found hiding inside an ice maker that was not in operation by officers searching the building. He noted that Ashley had allegedly gained entrance to the restaurant by breaking a window.

Serves As Page

John Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Whichard of 205 Dalebrook Circle here, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of Nov. 9-13.

Whichard was assigned to the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

He is a freshman at E. B. Aycock Junior High School in Greenville.

MEETING PLANNED The Mental Health Association in Pitt County will hold a business and planning session for membership.

'The meeting will be held Tuesday from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Mental Health Center. The public is invited to attend and contribute ideas for 1982 programs.

REVIVAL SERVICES

AYDEN - Revival services will be held at Ayden Deliverance Center, 129 Second St. on Nov. 16-29, with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. nightly.

The Rev. Fred Hopper will be the guest speaker.

The Rev. Doreatha Bernard, pastor, invited the public to attend all services.

NURSES REGISTRY The registrar taking calls for private nurses is Grace Turner, today through Nov. 21 and Nov. 23-28. She may be reached at home or at work. The registry is open Monday through Saturday. For weekends and emergencies call the above.

southern slope with windbreaks on the north, northeast and northwest. 'The windbreaks can be trees, buildings or artificial windbre^ of some sort. The bed should be located near a water supply that is clean, close and convenient.

The plantbed should be located on well-drained soil, which will warm up quicker. Soil that doesnt drain well will inhibit nutrient uptake and root growth. Some premature flowering may be attributed to this stress in the plantbed.

Prepare a seedbed relatively free of debris and undecayed vegetation. Prepare 80-100 square yards of bed for each acre of tobacco. Smaller farms need more yardage and larger farms can get by with less yardage. Good ditches should be provided to keep outside water from entering the plantbed.

Methyl bromide does an excellent job of controlling weeds, grasses, nematodes and some diseases. Methyl bromide should be applied when the soil moisture is about right for plowing. 'The air temperature should be 55 degrees Fahrenheit or higher at application. For best results, fumigate when soil temperature is above 60 degrees F at the four-inch depth. Do not fumigate if soil temperature is below 50 degrees F.

A liquid mixture of methyl bromide and chloropicrin can be injected five to eight inches into the soil with a chisel-type applicator. A mixture containing 68.6 percent methyl bromide works best at the rate of 8-10 pounds per 100 square yards.

There are a lot of good days in November and December to fumigate, so take advantage of them to get started on a successful 1982 crop.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Lawsuits filed in North Carolinas U.S. Middle District Court are being filed so frequently that a record number of pending cases may result by the end of the fiscal year next July.

An average of three new suits have been filed every day this year in the district, which serves a 24-county region in the Piedmont. With 722 suits filed, there were 829 cases pending in the courts as of Oct. 31. The highest fiscal-year-end total of pending litigation ever recorded for the district was 932 cases June 30,1079.

Judge Hiram H. Ward said the growing number of civil suits seems to reflect a change in society.

People used to sit down and settle their differences, he said. Now, they sue -and sit down and try to talk them over later.

To ease the backlog. Judge Richard C. Erwin was sworn into a newly created third judgeship last November. He was assigned 154 cases during his first month on the bench.

Since then, Erwin, Ward and Judge Eugene A. Gordon have been splitting the new civil cases. Although the three were able to cut to 703 the number of cases pending

as of JuiK 30, the'figure is on the rise again because new cases are being filed quicker than old cases are being closed.

Gordon, who joined the federal bench in 1964, has on his docket the oldest active case in the district, a suit that has been pending for 13 years. 'The suit began after Edgar Russell and seven other blacks sued their employer, the American Tobacco Co. in Reidsville, and the Tobacco Workers Union, accusing both of racial bias in 1968.

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Farmers Will Vote In Raleigh

RALEIGH - A meeting of the Tobacco Growers Associatk oi North Carolina is scheduled for Nov. 23 at 1 p.m. at the Kerr Scott pavillkm on the state fairgrounds with Dr. T.C. Blalock, Jim Graham, John Sledge and Fumey Todd as

speakers.

Farmers will vote at the meeting to indicate 4iether they feel an associatitm shoidd be formed. If the move if favm-ed, by-laws will be voted on and a board of direct(rs chosen.

PARIS (AP) - Corks will be popping all ova- town today as Parisians taste the fir^ Beaiqtdais wine of the season.

Nov. 23 will be dedicated to organizational activities. Each tobacco fanner is urged to go and participate in the meting. Tte quesboo of collecting dues fw this (H-ganizaboD will also be addre^.

France near Lyco arrives.

Trudo, btuns and planes began pulling out of the vineyards to dtetribute the U million gallons of Beau-jolais Nouveauto flte rest of France, Europe and the United States.

Tbe first shipments of Qie imaged wine, whidi is at its best when consumed imme-

Parisians Taste New Beaujolais

cafes dont get their stocks unbl today.

Some wine lovers, howev-a, couldnt wait fcsr the delivoies.

For a few weeks each year beginning Nov. 15, than is a festive air in Paris as the first bafdi d the fnitty red beverage frmn soutbeadon

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Japanese Editor Says Allen Check For A Charity

four vice chancellors and the dean of ECUs College of Arts and Sciences.

He commented that he was at

TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese magazine that paid $1,0W fw an exclusive interview with Nancy Reagan understood in advance that some of the money would be givai to a charity by the White House, one of the magazines senior editors said.

Richard V. Allen, President Reagans national security adviser, has acknowledged he received the money that magazine editw Katsura Ishizuka called a customary honorarium.

Allens nie in the affair is being investigated by the Jietice Department. He said he did not soUcit the money but intercepted it, to avoid embarrassment to the Japanese reporters or Mrs. Reagan.

Allen said be locked the envelope full of cash in a safe and forgot aboirt it until it was discovered by others.

It was mderstood in advance that some of the money would be given to a charity the White House, Ishizuka told Tlie Associated Press in a telephone interview Sunday.

His statement Indicated the White House knew in advance that the magazine Shifu-no-Tomo - Housewives FYiend -was prepared to pay an honorarium for the exclusive Jan. 21 interview wiffi Mn. Reagan.

Ishizuka, a director and general manager of the mi^ine, said such payments are custtHnary among Japanese newspapers. The practice has been shar{4y criticized in the

ACE Fellow Is Observing ECU

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Yuan-tsun Liu, dean of the Soochow (Taiwan) University Ccdlege of Science is spending two months at East Carolina University, imder spcxisorship of the Am^can Council on Education.

Dr. Liu is one of 42 educators, and the only foreign educator, in this years class of American Council on Education Fellows in Academic Administration. His fellowship is a cooperative arrangement between Uk ACE and the San Francisco-based Asia Foundation.

As an ACE Fellow, Dr. Liu is observing in depth the operations of university administration at ECU. Upon completion of his stay here, he will attend special seminars and briefly visit other campuses in Texas, (^, the New England states and elsewhere.

The ACE Fdlows program, established in 1964, is designed to strengthen leadership in high' education by preparing selected faculty and staff for re^nsible positions in academic administration. ACE Fellows spend their assigned time at their own campus or at a host institution.

Dr. Rosina Lao, chairperson of the ECU Department of Psychology, was an ACE Fellow last year, and served as special assistant to ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer. Dr. Robert H.

Maier, ECUs vice chancellor for academic affairs, was among the first class of ACE Fellows, assigned to the administration at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Dr. Lius period of study at ECU has been chiefly spent in close association with Chancellor Brewer, ECUs

CLU Honors Threo Inductees

: The eastern Nwth Carolina Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Undenvriters hdd its annual Ladies Night Banquet Thursday at the Ramada Inn to honor three new Certified Life Underwriters.

Those receiving the CLU designation were James F. Hoggard III, Jefferson Standard, Windsor; Robert A. Wicks, Jefferson Standard, Greenville and Delores M. Berry, Jefferson Standard, Jacksonville.

Harold H. Pittman, au, president of the CLU Chapter, made the presentations.

Judge John Webb, associate justice of the North Carolina Court of Appeals, was ^)eaker for the eviing.

ECU, noting that the campus is progressive and devel-opii^ rapidly. During his observations, Liu said, he has gained much knowledge of effective campus man-agemit and plans to adapt several practices and pdlcies observed here.

In addition to his position as dean of the Soochow College of Science, Dr. Liu chairs the universitys physics department. He is a specialist in statistical {^ys-ics with more than 30 published articles on aspects of physics and educational theory.

Dr. Liu was previously in the U.S. as a student at Columbia University, from which he received the PhD degree in 1972.

Alumni Group To Hove Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of the A. & T. Alumni Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Christine Jetter, 705 Tyson St., on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m.

Plans for the concert of the A. & T. University Qwir will be discussed. Richard B. Johnson, president of the local alumni, invites all alumni in Pitt Ckamty to attend.

No Big Rush To Fill Building

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ncnth Carolina legislators are not scrambling to fill a new $8.5 million legislative building in Raleigh.

I think its going to be tough getting 20 senators to go over there, said state Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, about the annex behind the Legislative Building. Its not where the action is. There aint gonna be no press and TV cameras over there.

Ninety-five of the states 170 le^lators plan to keep offices in the Legislative Building - 67 representatives and 28 senators. The other 75 lawmakers - 53 representatives and 22 senators - will be moved across the street to ^acious offices on the fifth and sixth floors of the annex.

Lawing, Senate pro tern, and Rep. John Hunt, chairman of the House Rules Committee, will assign the offices during the next month or so.

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United States as checkbook journalism.

First word of the payment came in a report Friday by the Japanese newspapa* Mainidii Shlmbun that said Tokyo pdice had investigated a payment to an unidentified top White House official. The Reagan administration then acknowle^^ Allen was the recipiait.

Mainichi, quoting Jtq>anese police reports, said a magazine editor who was present at the interview with Mrs. Reagan heard someone utter the word honorarium? as the first lady was leaving the rocmi after the seskm.

Hearing that, the editor presented a company envelope containing money to a man she thou^t was an aide to Mre. Reagan but ^ did not loiow M^iether the man was Allai, Mainichi said.

Ishizuka said the decisiim to mate such a cmtributkm and the amount were a^ upon beforehand in a meeting of Shifu-no-Tomos editorial staff. He said they seted on the total based on the time spent arranging the interview, the fact that Mrs. Reagan was taking tin frwn a busy schedul^ be interviewed, and the in^xxrtance of the story, which ran m the

magazines March issue.

White House spokesman Mort Allin said there would be no comment i Ishizukas remarks. The White House said Saturday it would refrain from additional commoits on this subject while the investigatkm was under way.

The New York Times today quoted administration officials as saying there is no plan to ask Allen to step down during the investigation, but they added that position could change if a special prosecutor is appointed. But the unidentified officials said that question had not been specifically considered yet.

President Reagan, arriving in Washington from a trip to Texas, said he planned no changes in his administration.

. Ishizuka said the interview with Mrs. Reagan was conducted by Fuyuko Kamisaka, a well-known fredance journalist \riio often writes for the magazine, and Chizuko Takase, who he said is an acquaintance of Allra and acted as interpreter,

(US News quoted Takase late Sunday as saying that when the interview was first disciesed before the election, Allen said no gratuity would be accepted. Takase said the magazine

insisted on renewing the offer after the dectkm.

Denying any impropriety, AUoi said Saturday that he did not arrange the int>riew but did pass on the original request to others for evaluation, handling and decision.

(hi Saturday, the Washington Post quoted Miss Kamisaka as expressing surprise at AUis denial he sd up the meding.

Thats really funny because without the assistance of Mr. Alli the interview would never have been realized, the Post quoted her as saying.

Today, the Post quoted Mrs. Reagans press secretary, Sheila Tate - who previously had referred questions to administration spdcesmen - as saying the first lady does not remember the interview but has a faint recollection of a photo session.

Mrs. Tate also said Mrs. Reagan did not tdl the interviewers she had had two miscarriages as the magazine rqxMted.

The Post also reported that Mary Finch Hoyt, who was Rosalynn Carters press secretary, said the magazine sent only a thank you Idler after intervtewiqg Mrs. Carter in 1978.

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lO-TheDiyiy Reflector. Gfeeovffle, N C -Moadey. Noventber!. mi

Stock And Market Reports

Revlon

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StReg

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The trend mi the North Carolina hog market was steady. Kinston, 44.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.75; Salisbury, 42.50; Wilson, 45.00.; Spiveys Comer, 44.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 45.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00; Fayetteville 42.00; GreenvUle, 42.00; Whiteville 42.00; WaUace 42.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demarel good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 40.11 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,309,0(K).

Factory use, stagnant or declining only sli^tly each month since the first of the year, began to drop more quickly in September as the nations new economic downturn took hold.

On Friday the government reported that industrial production fell 1.5 percent in October for its third consecutive monthly decline.

The NYSEs composite index lost .81 to 70.04. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 6.36 at 311.36.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.36 million shares at noontime, against 19J8 million at the same point Friday.

,\EW YORK (AP) -Midday itocli*

Following are selected II am stock market quotations:

Burrou^

United Telecommunlcatjons HeuUeln JeM-Pllot TrI-South WIckes Wachovia Eekerds Central Soya McDonalds Ashland OU Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric 4 Power Eaton Deere PliG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a broad loss today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 10.% to 845.32 by noontime.

Losers held a 3-1 lead over gainers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The drop came despite word that San Franciscos Crocker Bank had cut its

prime lending rate from 17 to 16 percent.

The Federal Reserve Board reported today that U.S. manufacturers operated at Just 76.9 percent of factory capacity in October, the lowest level since August 1980, the end of last years recession.

AbbtLbs s AkzofW Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors Am.Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind (SXO)n) CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group Delta AIrL Dowt;hem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeHEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacir Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectlf

Int TAT

Kmart

KalsrAlum

Kane MUI

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocStel

Loews (Y)rp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

Mobil 8

Monsanto

NCNBOp

NablscoBrd

Nat Distill

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUlpMorr

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAIr Republic StI

Hig

ff/k ll>4 II

Low Last 27S

ISAi 14>'i I4S

m i3*'4 i3'/4

11% 11% 11%

3 3i% 3*%

35% 35% 35%

27 26A4 26%

7V4 7V4

2% 2%

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34%

27% 27

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a% 27% 27%

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MONDAY

7:00 p.m. - Pirate Charter Chapter of ABWA meets at Abrams Barbecue 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at 'The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the community bldg 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Klwanls Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Klwanls Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:30 p.m. - Members of the Seira Book Club meets with Janet Turcotte 6:30 p.m. - Board of Directors of Pitt County Unit of American Cancer Society meets at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center annex

,7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Tar River Cltlvans Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

A convention of Jehovahs Witnesses held in Fayetteville Nov. 14 and 15 attracted 1,345 participants including all congregations of Witnesses from this area.

Featured at the convention was speaker Lou Beda from the world headquarters of Jehovahs Witnesses. The topic of Bedas spewh was Deliverance In Time Of Anguish. Talks were also given on a number of subjects by several other Witnesses.

On Saturday a baptism of 13 ministers was conducted which is a regular feature of all Jehovahs Witnesses conventions worldwide.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudyh Wednesday and Thursday with hi^is mostlin in 60s; lows In 30s in the west and 40s elsewhere. Fair and cooler Friday.

Thank You!

Eastern Pines Fire Dept.

wishes to^ thank each and everyone who supported and helped make our Saturday, November 7th Barbecue Dinner such a success.

- p*p Scott Paper SeaklPow SeanRoeb ShaUee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOtllnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC bid

Un Camp CaiSde

4t4

21%

16%

32%

17%

2A%

14%

12%

31%

42%

51%

14%

54%

32%

50%

10%

27%

16%

32%

17%

% s% Andreseo

ir |g* Mrs. Christine H. ^ ^ Andr^sen, 68, died at her n * 31 home, 900 E. 10th St., Satur-

42%

Un UnOUCal

Uniimai

US ^

Wachov Cp

WaLMart

WestPtPm

Westgh El

Weyerhsr

WimiOU

Woolwortii

Wrtgley

Xerox Cp

47%

36%

41%

23%

26%

32%

17%

34%

42%

40%

14%

54%

32%

50%

10%

40%

47%

36 7%

30%

26% 26% 41% 41%

23%

25%

31%

17%

34%

38%

Injures 5 Children

34% 34% 34%

15% 15% 15%

21% 21% 17% 17% 17%

33% 33% 33%

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25% 24% 25

39% 38% 38%

22 21% 21%

6% 8% 6%

66% 65% 65%

31% 31% 31%

54 53% 54

30% 30% 30%

9% 9% 9%

31% 31% 31%

16% 15% 16

16% 16% 16%

37% 37% 37%

20 19% 19%

24% 24% 24%

56% 55% 55%

31% 31% 31%

35 34% 34%

36 35% 35%

33% 33% 33%

25% 25% 25%

33% 33% 33%

18% 18% 18%

19% 19% 19%

17% 17% 17%

43 42% 42%

34% 34% 34%

16 15% 16

34% 34% 34%

20% 20% 20%

76% 76% 78%

55% 55% 55%

51% 50% 51

8% 8 8

40% 39% 39%

10% 10%

BUNN LEVEL, N.C. (AP) - Six school children, a bus driver and the driver of a car were injured in an accidMit involving a Harnett County school bus and a car about 7:20 a.m. today off UtS. 401 near Bunn' Level, officials said.

A spokesman at Good H(^ Hospital in Erwin said the driver of the car, who had not yet been idaitifled pending notification of kin, had been transferred from Good Hope to a Wake County hospital in serious condition.

Only seven children were on the bus, which had just begun making 4ts rounds, at the time oC-we accident, ambulance personnel said. The children are said to range in ages from about 10 to 14.

Ambulance workers said three children and the bus driver were taken to Good Hope Hospital, while three other students were transported to Betsy Johnson Hospital in Dunn.

51% day night.

^ The funeral service was S4% conducted today at 2:80 p.m. ^ at St. James United Metbod-ist Church by her pastM-, the 47% Rev, Dev^ Tyson. Burial \ was in Pinewood Memorial 2S Park.

Mrs. Andresen was a a% native of Ontario, Va. She attended Randolph Macon 17% Womans College, Lyn-chlHirg, Va. and graduated from William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Va. with a B.S. degree. She tau^t home economics in Blackstone, Salem and Roanoke, Va. before coming to Greenville in 1950. She was a charter member of St. United Methodist

James

Church. Mrs. Andresen was a 30-year member of the Greenville Service Lea^ and her other memberships included the Chatham Book Club and the Greenville Senior German Club.

Surviving are her husband, P.K. Andresen; a daughter, Mrs. Carol! Bengtsson of New Orleans, La.; a son, P.K. (Kroghie) Andresen of Charlotte; a brother, R.B. Hailey of Sevierville, Tom.; two sisters: Mrs. Lucille Hoffman of South Boston, Va. and Miss Nancy HaUey of Falls Church, Va.; and four grandchildren.

Battle

Mr. Harold Battle died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mack and Lillie Bell BatUe of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

16% 16% 14% 14%

12 12 23% 23% 23%

23% 23% 23%

36% 36% 36%

68% 88% 88%

34% 34% 34%

36% 34% 34%

23% 23% 23%

50% 49% 50

25 24% 25

67% 66% 66%

15% 15% 15%

294 29% 29%

23% 23% 23%

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27% 27% 27%

25% 25% 25%

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51% 51% 51%

39% 39% 39%

19-% 19% 19%

78% 77% 77%

35 35 35

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25%

Joy-riding juveniles yesterday caused two cars attached to a Seaboard Coast Line train engine to derail here Sunday morning, blocking the main SCL North-South rail line throu^ the city.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said investigation of the 11; 15 a.m. derailment is continuing and he added that juvenile petitions may be issued for the three youngsters involved in the incident.

According to the chief, the juveniles drove the engine

and two cars back and forth along SCLs west siding several times before pushing past the switch at the intersection with the main line near Howell Street. When the boys started to back the engine up again, both the tank car and box car derailed.

Cannon, who said railroad crews arrived about 2:35 p.m. to get the cars back on the track, said railroad officials estimated labor alone to re-rail the cars would cost $1,300.

Heli^ Gathering In Fayetteville

Postpone Trial Of Four Jaycees

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -The trial of four Jaycees charged with mishandling funds collected by the club for charity was postponed today after a former state president pleaded no contest to the charges.

The specially called session, of Cabarrus County Superior Court ended after only an hour and a half when J. Harold Herring pleaded no contest to two counts of misapplication of about $16,000 in Jaycee funds. Under the terms of Herrings plea-bargain arrangement, he will be interviewed by the State Bureau of Investigation and will testify in the trial of other Jaycees charged in the case.

Immediately after Herring pleaded no contest, special prosecutor with the state Attorney Generals office Lester Chalmers asked that the state be given additional time to Interview Herring.

Superior Court Judge Donald Smith of Raleigh agreed to Chalmers request and waived the states speedy trial requirements in ttie case. Earlier, Smith delayed sentencing of Herring, 33, until after completion of the other cases.

Herring and four other former state, local and national Jaycee officials are charged with diverting hundreds of thousands of dollars in funds.

THE STAFF, PARENTS AND CHILDREN OF THE

UNITED CEREBRAL

PALSY CENTER WOULD

LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES

FOR THEIR SUPPORT IN MAKING THE

NOVEMBER 10th SQUARE DANCE AND AUC

TION A GREAT SUCCESS.

Gotcha Covered

Carolina Opry House

Carson Smith Gas Co.

Floyd Robinson Jewelers

Overtons

Pair Electronics

Deans Photography

Pet Village

Hodges ft Bonds/Sporting

Goods

Colonial House of Flowers

Western Pleasure

The Salon

Belks

TheSpa

Greenville TV ft Applisnce

Heigjyieyers

Greenville Athletic Club

Maxwell Furniture

Baskin-Robbins

Lynns Card Shop

AftP

Sunshine Garden Center

Tysons Furniture

Woodside Antiques

Idas House of Flowers

True Value Hardware

Williams Jewelers

Tysons Jewelers

Littles Nursery

Big Star

Reds TV ft Appliance

Bradshaws

Farmville Hardware

Globe Hardware

Bobs TV ft Appliance Co.

Farmville Furniture

Flowers ft Frames

AccuCopy

Cox TV Center

Lamar Mechanical

Jerrys Smell Engine

^ Contractors

Marine

Barrett FARMVILLE - Mr. Grover Qevdand Barrett died Sunday in the N.C. Cancer Institute. He was the father of Grover C. Hinton oi Farmville and the brothw of Mrs. Mary Barrett Moore of Buffalo, N.Y. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Cameron FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lealer ^ght Cameron died Sunday in the Univmity Nursing Home in Greoiville. Mrs. Cameron was the mother of Eddie Lee Speight of Snow Hill. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

chapel of the Farmville Fimoral Home by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mr. Dar^ a lifd^ resident of this ciMnmunity, was a retired farmw and a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Ella Mae Darden of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Josie Darden Bailey of Farmville and Miss Nancy Dardoi of Atlanta, Ga.; one brother, Robert Darden of Ayden; and me granddaughter.

In lieu of flowers, those desiring to make a memorial contributk>n should consider the Heart Fund.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7-9 p.m.

Darden FARMVILLE - Mr. Albert Sidney Darden, 66, of Route 1 died Sunday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from tl Church Street

Ipock

NEW BERN-Mr. George W. Ipock, 87, retired farm stqpply merchant of New Bern, died Sunday night in Craven County Ho^ital.

The funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian Church in New Bern by the Rev. Richard C. Boyd, his pastor, and the Rev. J. Murphy Smith, a former pastor. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery Annex in New Bern.

Ipock, a lifetime resident of Cravm County, had been a resident of Trent Woods for ten years. He served as a county commissioner for 34 years, including 31 years as chairman. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of New Bern.

He is survived by a son-in-law, William H. Vogelsang of New Bern and three grandchildren.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, memorial gifts be made to the Shriners Crippled Children Hi^ital or any childrens home.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. James Frank Leggett, 67, died Saturday.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Norview Pentecostal Holiness Church, Norfolk, with a 3:30 p.m. graveside service at Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville.

Mr. Leggett, a native of Pitt County, was a retired heavy equipment operator and a member of Norview Pentecostal Holiness Church and (grating Engineers, local No. 147.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lossie B. Leggett; two daughters: Mrs. Barbara Dest of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Edna Whittington of Chesapeake, Va.; (me son, Kermet Dickerson of Murphreesborough, Tenn; three sisters: Mrs. Mildred Pendergrass of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Lela Gray Williams of AshevUIe, Mrs. Mary Ann Bell of Greenville; one brother, Qarence Gene Leggett of Emerald Isle; one half-brother, Kelly D. Leggett of Fitzgerald, Ga.; 10 grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Family visitation will be tonight at HoUomon Brown Funeral Home, Indian River Chapel, from 7-9 p.m.

Bullock officiating. Burial will f(dlow in St. John Conetery, PalUand.

Mr. Parker was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Spei^t Parker of the lKne; one daughta*. Miss Barbara ^^t (rf New York, N.Y.; six sisters, Mrs. Amanda J<mes and Mrs. Alice Forbes, both of Bnice, Conn., Mrs. Hden Barnes of Farmville, Mrs. Annie L Jones of Falkland, 14rs. Thdma Taft (rf Greaiville and Mrs. Betty Connor (rf Bethd, Ccmn.; five toothers. Rev. Willie Parker of Parmele, Elder Rufus Parker of Sims, Zadock Parker of Greenville, Walto" L. Parker of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Zed Moore of Foimtain.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Ctuqpd, Fountin, after 5 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral ctoqiel.

in Grimedud and the Rev. Gerald Hsrellson, former pashr (rf iUverview Biqttist Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville.

She is survived by bo* htfliband, Stancfl L Perry; one son, Lee Perry of Grimedand; four daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Mobley, kfiss Edna Perry, Miss Margaret Pory, all of Grimed^ and Mrs. Robert Tyer t Washing; one brother. Plum Leggett of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Arab Bell Hodges of Pinetops; five gramlchUdren and several great-granckldren.

Perry

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Dela Leggett Perry, 72, died Saturday in Beaufort County Ho^ital.

Funeral services were held today at 1 p.m. at Ch^ of Paul Funeral Home in Washington by the Rev. Joe Friddle, pastor of Proctor Memorial Christian Church

Routoree

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. William Emanid Rountree, brothoof James Rountree of Grimesland, died Saturday in Harlem Hospital. Funeral arrangements are in-conqilete at Rivas Funeral Home in New Bern.

The family will be at the home of James Rountree, near Grimesland.

SmaU

Mrs. Minnie Small died at her iKMne, 1812 Ctodey St., Sunday mning. Sie was the mother of Willie Small and Mrs. Denis Godley, both of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangemoits are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Card of Thanks

We, the family of Tony Alan Hardee, want to express our sincere appreciation for your kind sympathy rendered us during the loss of our loved one. The prayers, cards, flowers, food helped instill the extra strength and faith needed during such a dear loss.

Most of all, the loving and understanding words that came with each visit shall always remain in our hearts.

God Bless Each of You.

Noah, Doris and Family

Parker

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Heber Parker of Rt. 1, Fountain, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Union Primitive Baptist Association Center, Fountain, with Elder Dave

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1981Bahr 'Kicks' San Francisco; Lions Upset Cowboys

By Ttie Associated Press

When the San Francisco 49ors kicked Matt Bahr off the squad a few weeks ago, they never figured hed kick them back.

Bahr, given his walking pap^ by the Pittsburg Steders diaring training camp, hooked on with the 49ers erly in the season when their place-kkker, Ray Wersching, was adelined by an injury.

For four weeks, his kicking was an instrumental part of their seven-game winning streak. Then he w^ ^aded to Geveland. And on Sunday his 24-yard field goal Widi 43 seconds to play ended that streak. It gave the Browns a 15-12 victory.

The loss didnt dent the 49os lead in the National Conference West, thou^. Atlanta was beaten 34-20 by Pittsburg and Los Angles fell 24-10 in Cincinnati. The Falcons and Ran^ rmain three games off San Franciscos pace.

The American Conferaice won four of the six games played against the National ConferoKee to tie the season series at 17-17.

Steelau34, Falcons 20

Terry Bradshaw was in better than Super Bowl form. The Pittsbin*gh quarterback, who hdds the record oi four touchdown passes in a siq)er,Bowl, threw five scoring passes against the Falcons, two to John Stallworth.

Just another day at the office, he said with a grin. It was

a lot of fun. It was the first time I ever threw fw five... It was like a playoff game. Its our biggest win of the year.

The Steders, 6-5, are two games behind Cincinnati in the AFC Central Division. They play the Bengals at home on the next-to-last Sunday of the season. The Falcons, last years NFC West champions, are 5^. So are the Rams.

Bengals 24, Rams 10 Dan Pastorini was intercepted three times and sacked five times in his second start in Pat Hadois place for Los Angdes. Our defeise just totaUy won the ball game, said Cincinnati wide receiver is Collinsworth. Theres no or way you can put it.

The interceptions paved the way to Pete Johnsons TD runs of 1 and 3 yards and his 3-yard scoring catch frcMn Ken Anderson.

All day long, we never had a lot wi offense, but our defense gave us the ball three times inside the other teams SO-yard line, and that was the game, Cdlinsworth said.

Broncos 24, Bucs 7 The Broncos survived the loss of quarterback Craig Morton, the NFLs passing leader, and rode Larry Canadas two TDs past the Bucs to remain one game ahead of second-place Kansas City in the AFC West.

Morton was knocked oid of action with a tHuised shoulder who) Dave Logan sacked him shortly before halftime. Steve DeBerg took over and guided Denver to Canadas 1-yard TD run and 3-yard scoring catch. Earlier, Canada blocked a

Tanyw Bay punt to set up the Broncosother touchdown.

Vikii^ 20, Saints 10 Tommv Kramer mov^ into the 10,000-yard passing department for his career and his 11-yard TD toss to Joe Senser helped widen Minnesotas NFC Central lead to two games.

But New Orieans Coach Biun I^illtps was fuming over a blown call by the officials. Jim Wilson blocked an attempted pass by Kramer and fellow defensive end Frank Warroi cau^t the ball and ran it into {he end zone.

No score, the officials said, saying an inadvertent whistle had blown the play dead. Incompl^ pass was the ruling.

It was not an inadvertent whistle, it was an incompetoit whistle - lets make that clear, Phillips said. You cant kill a ball that is in the air.

Eagles 38, Colts 13 I dont remember a game like this where we could do whatever we wanted on offense, said Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski after he threw for 294 yards and two touchdowns and Wilbert Montgomery ran fw two scores en route |q handing BaltinxHie its lOth loss in a row.

We were in a situation during the wtKde game to do what we wanted. We could throw. We could run. We could do whatever the coach wanted us to do. Today, we wouldve had to have macte tons of mistakes to get beat, Jaworski added after Philaddphia, 9-2, opened a one-game lead over Dallas in the NFC East.

lioos 27, Cowboys 24 Eddie Murrays 47-yard field goal on the games final play propelled Detroit past Dallas.

The Cowboys took a 24-17 lead with 2:37 to play on a 14-yard pass from Danny White to Jay Saldl. But on the Lions first play from scrimmage, quarterback Eric Hippie and Billy Sims teamed on an 81-yard scoring pass play that tied it 20 seconds later.

Then, after holcting the Cowboys and forcing a punt, Hippie threw passes of 15 and 30 yards to David Hill to pave the way to Murrays winning kick.

Raiders 33, Dolphins 17 Marc Wilson passed to Todd Christensen, Bob Chandler aixi Derrick Ramsey for touchdowns as Oakland, 5^, continued trying to avoid becoming the first defending Super Bowl champ to fall under .500 the following year since the 1968 Greai Bay Packers were 6-7-1.

The loss dropped Miamis record to 7-3-1 and left them one game ahead of the New York Jets In the race for the AFC East lead. The Doli^ visit the Jets next Sunday.

Jets 17, Patriots 6 Linebacker Greg Buttles Interception and fumUe recovery' preceded Bruce Harpers 4-yard TD run and a Pat Leahy fidd goal in the first half, paving the way to the Jets victory, their first in FoxtxHo since 1975. Tom Newton ran in from the 5 for the Jets other score. The Patriots are 2-9.

(neaseturntopagei2)

Red-Hot Lakers Nip Indiana In Two OTs

By The Associated Press After a rocky start, ail looks well in Hollywood again.

The Los Angeles Lakers won just one of their first four games, prompting reports of dissension on the teani, with Coach Paul Westheads job rqwrtedly in jeopardy.

But that was last weeks news. The Lakers, 6-4, are now red hot, with their 124-123 double overtime victory over the Indiana Pacers Sunday ni^t making it four straight wins and moving them within one game of the Portland Trail Blazers in the Pacific Division. The four victories, coming in the space of five days, were by a total of eight points.

It was a big, big weekend, Magic Johnson said. It gets us back on the winning track. The team is just mating a commitment to suck it up and play as hard as we can and get the job done. Weve been getting it done offensively, and in the last couple of minutes, defensively. Thats why weve come out with some big wins.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbars free throw with eight seconds left in the second overtime period gave the Lakers the victory. Abdul-Jabbars foul shot came 27 seconds after Los Angeles rookie Kevin McKennas 18-foot junq) shot tied the game at 123.

Los Angeles blew an eight^int lead in the final two minutes of regulation play. Indiana rookie Herb Williams hit a short jump shot with four seconds left to send the game into overtime tied 109-109.

In the first overtime, the Pacers took a four-point lead with three minutes left, but the Lakers got the final four points of the period on shots by Mitch Kupchak and Johnson to send the game in^n a second ovnrtime deadlocked at 115-115.

Spurs 110, Blazers 105 After ripping off seven straight victories to open the season, the Portland has now dropped three in a row. Mark Olberding led a 26-7 San Antonio spurt in the third quarter as the Spurs, 7-1, came from behind. George Gervin led the Spurs with 23 points and the Blazers, playing without the injured Kermlt Washington, Kelvin Ransey and Kevin Kunnert, were led by Jim Paxsons 26 points.

Bucks 96, Cavaliers 96 Sidney Moncrief scored 12 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter as Milwaukee wiped out a seven-point deficit. The team needed a spark, Moncrief said, and our outside shots werent faUing, so I just decided to challenge their big guys. Our quickness just wore them down.

All Tangled Up

Geveland Brown receiver Ozzie Newsome (82) is tackled by San Francisco safety Carlton

Williamson (27) and 49er defensive back Saladin Martin (29) during first half action Sunday at Candlestick Park. (AP Laserphoto)

UNC Picked To Win ACC

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) - North Carolina, which finished second in last seasons national colgate basketball championships, has been selected to capture the 1981-82 AUantic Coast Qmference Basketball title by the leagues sportswriters and broadcasters.

The Tar Heels received 973 votes, easily mitdistancing Wake Forest, v<d)ich was picked to finish second, with 764 votes.

North Carolina finished secwkl in the ACC last year before defeating Maryland in the tournament championship game.

Virginia, which finished third in the natkHial cham-pi(Hiship and lost to the Tar Heels in a semifinal game, was chosen third wiUi 740 votes. The Cavaliers won Uie repilar season ACC championship during the 1980-81 season.

Only the Tar Heels, Demwi Deacons and Cavaliers received first-place votes. North Carolina was picked first on 119 ballots, while Wake Forest was chosoi on two ball(^ and Virginia on one.

Clemson was selected fourth with 653 votes. The Ti^rs were followed by N^ Carolina State with 489, Maryland with 352 and Duke with 282.

Georgia Tech, with new head coach Bd)by Cremins, was chosen to finish last, where it has finished in its first two years in the ACC.

SEATTLE (AP) - The San Diego C3iargers and Coach Don Coryell are having sonw unexpected problems this seascm, but past performances indicate a turn for the better, at least temporarily, tonight. The Chargers play the Seahawks.

In eight previoia meetings since 1977, San Diego never has lost to its American Football Conference cousin.

The (Thar^rs, 6-4, have been installed as favorites over the Seahawks, 3-7, in the 6 p.m. PSTKingdomegame.

Weve had a lot of injuries to our defensive linemen, said Coryell. Id like to say thats the reason Iot our problems but we haven't been idaying that well, either.

Considoed by many Super Bowl comoKlers before the season began, the Chargers started off 34). But thQrve lost four of their last seven.

Theyve jiad diings ha{^ and theyve been outscored, Seattle Coach Jack Patera said.

The (Chargers have had some distractions this season.

John Jefferson, premia- wide receiver, and Fred Dean, standout defensive aid, departed afta contract battles with Chaigers owner Gene Klein. Klein shipped Jeffosmn to Greoi Bay and Dean to San Francisco.

Despite the toss of Jefferson, the Chargers went into the weekend as the National Football Leagues No.l offensive club, avaaging 410 yards total (dfense and 29 points a game. Theyre also first in passing.

The Charg^ 84) record against Seattle includes a 24-10 victory in San Diego Oct. 4.

They can beat us, Corydl

protested. Theyre capable of it. Weve been very fortunate. Despite Coryells disclaimer, San Diego has dominated the series on the scoreboard, too. The Char^rs ei^t triumphs over Seattle have been by an average (tf 12 points.

You just dont see San Diego play pooriy against us in any phase, Patera said. Ihey dont have a linebacker fall down, defensive backs dont miss tackles and (Dan) Fouts doesnt overthrow .his receivers.

In the first San Diego4Seattle game this season, Fouts completed 17 of 18 passes in the second half.

Fouts had three touchdown passes in that game and completed a did) recod 30 of 41 passes fa 302 yards.

But the Chargers are coming off a 40-17 loss at home to Cincinnati while the Seahawks are coming off a 24-21 Kingdome victory over Pittsburgh la^ Sunday. Seattle trailed 21-3 late in the second quarter in the Pittsburgh contest.

When youre losing games, its natural and normal for people to think of something other than their own inabilities as an excuse, Coryell said of the departures of Jefferson and

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'Bear' True To Form After Tying Record

Chargers Face Seahawks Tonight

Dean.

Its a normal reaction. But actually were at the same position (6-4) 98 we were last year (when the Chargers won the division). In the last half of the season for the last three years, weve gone 19-5.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)

On one of the most memorable days of his career. Bear Bryant remained true to form

coaching his Alabama team to another victory, thoi pdclng fun at himself.

My limited vocabulary doesnt permit me to tdl you how proud I am of my team, was Bryants line to the media following Saturday's 31-16 trouncing of Poui State, a triumph that tied him with Amos Alonzo Staggs record of 314 coaching victories.

And even thou^ Penn State Coach Joe Paterno called it a magnificent achievement...an historic moment In football history, Bryant was more inclined to lament that I doubt very seriously If I played enough people to give the defense proper rest.

If the 68-year-old Bryant and his sixth-ranked Crimson Tide did many things wrong, they werent visible to the record Beaver Stadium throng of 85,133. Touchdown passes of 37 and 3 yards friom Walta Lewis to Jesse Bendross, Paul Carruths ^yard run and a 27-yard field goal by Paul Trodd ticking in his fir^ varsity game gave Alabama a 24-3 halftime lead.

It was all downhill thereafter, e^[)ecially once Alabama repelled the fifth-ranked Nit-tany Lions on four cracks from the 1-yard line early In the third quarter.

Fullback Mike Meade, who was stopped cold twice, couldnt believe Alabamas goalllne stand, one which brought back memories of similar heroics In the Tides 14-7 national championship Sugar Bowl showdown three years ago.

On one of the plays, I thought one of their linemen was going to take the handoff, Meade said in describing Alabamas super-quick de

fenders.

As he has done so many times In his 37-year carea. Including a 3-0 recod against Paterno, Bryant stole the spotlight. But he said he really didnt want any of it.

Right now, I dont feel anything more than that weve won another good game, he said. Maybe when I get home and talk to my children and grandchildren. Ill think about personal satisfaction. But I never thought about it (the record). I didnt tie any record. A tremendous number, a multitude of peq>le, tied the record and shared in it.

The Alabama players were much more excited than Bryant.

It was the biggest game anyone on this team ever played, said Lewis.

After hearing a pregame speech in which Bryant never mentioned the record chase but exhorted his troops to play like it was the last game of their lives, the Crimson Ticte wait out and put on a show calculated to make the old man proud.

They played as well as they can play, he said. They played over their heads in the first half, a little betta than theyre capable of playing.

Bryant can break the mark he now sharek with Stagg when Alabama winds up its regular season against Auburn on Nov.281nBirmin^m.

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Saturdays Games Detroit 117, AtlanU 104 New Jersey 103. Kansas CUy 92 Boston 2. Cleveland l PhlladelpihU 10. New York 102 Washliu^ 104, Chicago

Golden State I IS, Dallas 112 Houston 10. Utah 105. OT Los Angeles W. Phoenix 7 Indiana 123. .San Diego IK Sunday's Games Milwaukee .Cleveland 9

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Navy 30, Georgia Tech 14

Edwards Wins Golf Tourney

GOTEMBA, Japan (AP) -American Danny Edwards won the $300,000 Toshiba Taibeiyo Masters golf tournament by firing a 2-under-par 70 for a 12-under-par 276 total.

Edwards finished three shots ahead of Tom Watson and Jerry Pate, who both shot final round 70s for 279 totals.

Lon Hinkle, who was tied with Edwards after three rounds, had a final-round 74 and was another stroke back at 280.

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WOliam A Map 31. E Caroline 21 MIDWEST BowlmgGreen21.E Miciugw* Cent ]iridiigan2( BallSt f Chrmnati 24. LnasvdleO DrakeU.UlmottSt 10 Illinois 35. Indtana 14 IndUnaS 27.E lUnmsH Iowa 17. Wtsceosui?

Kansas 27. CokiradDO Miami Oh3B.N Illinois? m Michigan 28. Purdue I

m Michigan St 43. MmnesoU 38

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BA'^EBALL Americm League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Traded Duane Kulper. second baseman, lo the San Francisco Giants lor Ed Whitson, pilcher FOOTBALL National FootbaU Leaie NEW YORK JETSU-Activated Freeman MacNeil, running back, and MIctey Shuler, tight end Placed John Woodnn linebacker, on the injured reserve Iw Released Ralph DeLoach, defensive llne^ man t

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut BUly Brooks, wide receiver

HOCKEY

NEW YORK**!sLa)!iDE^ Named Butch Gortoig an assistant coach

Rose Named 'Athlete Of The Decade'

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ByWlLLGRDfSlZY AP Special Correspondent Pete Rose is going to have to do some reshuffling in his already overcrowded trophy c^l)in^ he gets another award

tooi^t.,anditsadilly .. .i.

Its the Athlete of the Decade Award. (HEsented by the American Cancer Society, at a swanky black-tie affair in one of New Yorks fancier hotels, and the guests are in for a treat This is no ordinary m^ - this stubby buik of grit and

grisUe whose exptoits on the baseball diamond have made him

an anachronism, a throwback to the rough and UimWe days

when baUplayers came out of the coal mines, off the farms and

from the sticks to play the game almost purely for the love of

The award, decided a blue ribbon panel, encompasses aU sports and aims at honoring athletes not for just a day, not for just a year but for an era - sports figures who leave their marks carved in imperishaWe stone.

Its prestige may be gauged by previous winners -Muhammad Ali, the heavywei^it boxing champion who transcended his sport to become a social and political force; golfer Jack Nicklaus, whose 19 major championships may never be equalled and the stoical Bjom Borg, winner of five

straight Wimbledon teimis titles befwe his 25th birthday

Only the supw great qualify and Rose brings with him all

the credentials. . ^ ^

If all the players were like Pete Rose, said Dallas Green, former manager of the Phfladeiphhia PhUlies now a general

Former Davidson Coach Discovers Paradise In Hawaii

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - For former Davidson football coach David Fagg, paradise is being an assistant coach in Hawaii, with luaus, the ocean, and one of the best allege football teams in the nation.

Prior to Saturdays 13-3 loss to Brigham Young, Hawaii was one of only four unbeatens nationwide and had the nations second-longest winning streak at 11 in a row.

Fagg, a native of Hi^ Point, and Hawaii head coach Dick Tomey were assistants at Davidison in 1965 and 1966.

We always said that the first one who became a head coach would hire the other, Fagg said. But when Fagg was named head coach at Davidson in 1970, Tomey had already gone to UCLA as an assistant.

Fagg eventually became an assistant coach uniter Pepper Rodgers at Georgia Tech. After a stopover at Kansas, Tomey took the Hawaii reigns.

Remembering their pledge, Tomey tried to hire Fagg. But it took two years before Fagg decided to accept the offer. Finally, Tomey got Fagg to visit by sending him two airline tickets and telling him he owed it to his wife to take the trip.

As soon as Fagg and his wife, Barb, stepped off the plane, they were sold on Hawaii.

manager at the Chicago Cut, at baseballs reary draft in New York last Friday, the game woiidnt be in the mess its in.

He plays with a gusto rardy seen m others - always digging, scnqjping, trying for every edge. Other team lute him Hes a hdl of a baliilayCT.

Monte Irvin, the old GianU Hall of Famer now on the commisskma s staff, said, Its Roses durability that has impressed me. He never geU hurt. If be does, he never teU it out. He shows up for every game.

Hes not a sluggn biA he gets the hiU. Ifes not fast but be steals bases. Hes not ig and agile but he always manages to get his glove on the ball. Hes amazing.

-^{Itek Wagner, president of the C^incinnati Reds whose expmences with Rose were across the bargalnii^ table, called Rose the most intense congietitor be has ever seen.

He loves baseball, Wagner said. He eaU it. Hes the liut one in the world youd want to throw to. Once on the fldd, he catches fire..He n^er lets up. No athlete ever devdoped ids skills the way Pete has.

Rose, 5-11, 203 pounds, built like a tree stun^, lacks the grace (d a Joe DiMaggio, the effortless skills of a Willie Mays, the smooth hitting stroke of a George Orett or the power of a Reggie Jackson.

Yet he does everything on a baseball Add you can ask d a man. In 15 All-Star games, he has played a record five different positions (if. rf, lb, 2b, 3b). Already be has passed Ty

Cobb in number of 2()m seasons (10) and the Natteid League leader, Stan Mual, in biU (3,697). In 1978 he hit in 44 consecutive games, a lea^ record, falling ody 12 dnrt of Joe DiMaggios magical 56.

Of all the players in history, only Ty Cobb is diead of him in hiU (4,191) and now at age 40 and secure with a long-term, |800,000-a-yearcodract with the Phillies, Petetetbreatenmgto surpass in the statistical tables (games, hits, at bats, nns, singles, doiMes and total bases) such cberisbed heroes as Cobb, Babe Ruth, Lou Gebrig, Tris Speaker, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays.

He was Rookie of the Year in 1963, National League MVP in 1973, World Series MVP and SporU Illustrateds Man of the Year in 1975 and Basdiall Ifagazines National League Playo' d the Decade for the 1970s.

Pete says be (Hobably gets his a^ressiveness from his dad, a onetime semHrno football player (He tdd me somebodys always got to win or tose but, if youve got to lose, let it be the otho'guy) and his intensity fnxn the cmnbative Cobb.

I fed I always idedified with (tobb, said the Philly firdiall. I beard so numy tales about him from Waite Hoyt, the dd Yankee pitcher who did some broadcasting in Cincinnati.

Waite told me once bow the Yankees started calling Cobb u^y names, (tobb didnt answm* back. But when be went up for batting practice he rifled nine foul balls into the Yankee dugout. V

McEnroe Fined, May Be Out Of Davis Cup Finals

Controversial Play

New Orlean defensive end Frank Warren (73) reaches out to intercept a deflected pass from Minnesota quarterback Tonuny Kramer in the fourth quarter Sunday as teammate Russell Gary (20) looks on. Warren ran the interception back for a touchdown, but the play was nullified because of an inadvertant referees vidiistle. (AP Laserphoto)

WEMBLEY, England (AP) - John McEnroe lost a tennis title to Jimmy Connors Sunday, was fined $700 for tantrums on the court and faced a suspension that could pd him out d the Davis Cup final.

Connors caim from behind to win 36, 2-6, 6-3, M, 6-2 and took the Benson and Hedges title, which McEnroe had won for three years in a row. The victory was worth $32,500.

The fines, imposed Iqr Grand Prix supervise Keith Johnson after the matdi, sent McEnroe over the statutory limit d $5,000 for minnr dfenses. That means automatic suspension for three weeks, but it is up to the Professional Tennis (touncil to decide when the ban starts.

The United States plays Argentina in the Davis Cup final at Cincinnati Dec. 11-13,

McEnroes running feud with British officials, which marred his triumph at Wimbledon this summer, reached the boiling point after he had won the first two sets against (tonnors.

In the second game of the third set, he lost a point and angrily slammed a ball into the netting at the side of the court.

Umpire John Parry decided that was misconduct and gave McEnroe a pddic warning.

Bahr 'Kicks' San Francisco...

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Cardinals 24, Bills 0 Ottis Andersons 177 yards and two touchdowns and a defense that intercepted four Joe Ferguson passes and recovered two C:urtis Brown fumbles carried St. Louis past Buffalo and saddled the Bills with their first shutout in 28 games. Ken Greene had three of the interceptions and one fumble recovery. Chiefs 23, OUers 10 Rookie Joe Delaney rushed for a team-record 193 yards -one more than Mike Garrett amassed in a 1967 game against the Jets - and scored a TD and Nick Lowery kicked three field goals in Kansas Citys victory over Houston. Earl Campbell had 99 yards rushing (or the Oilers. Ken Stabler, replacing starter John Reaves, threw a 50-yard TD pass to Kenny Burrough for Houstons only TD.

Packers 21, Bears 17 David Whitehursts touchdown passes of 1 and 39 yards to Harlan Huckleby and 2 yards to Terdell Middleton carried Green Bay past Chicago. The 39-yarder, the go-ahead score, was set iq) by safety Mark Munrtiys 50-yard interception return. Ctomerback Mark Lee intercepted two other passes by Chicagos Vince Evans.

Redskins 30, Giants 27 Mark Moseleys 49-yard field goal in the rain forced overtime and his 48-yarder 3:44 into the extra period gave the Redskins their heart-stopping triunqih.

'The Giants, trailing 24-20, went ahead 27-4 when reserve qquarterback Scott Brunner, replacing the injured Phil Simms, whipped a 27-yard TD pass to rookie wide receiver John Mistier with 45 sectmds remaining. Joe Theismann passed for two Washington touchdowns.

From then on the atmosphere in the Wembley aroiawasdectric.

(hie point later McEnroe marched angrily to the side of the oxut and sw^ his racket at a Revision micro{hone and put it out of action. Parry awarded a penalty point to Connors.

In the final set as McEnroe dropped service to trail 2-3, he ban^ a ball high into the crowd. That was another penalty point.

Ctonnors was fined $400 for audiMe obscenity. It was not clear when this happened.

Throughout the last three sets there were frequent arguments over linesmens decisitms, while the crowd of 9,000 roared and whistled.

At one point McEnroe shouted at the umpire, Youre doing a lousy job. Another time Connors walked up to the chair and said, Are you in a dream world there?

The umpire twice got the score wrong. Once a woman line judge walked over to the chair and told him he was wrong. The crowd yelled in derision.

Connors was interviewdd on court after the presentation ceremony and was ^lauded loudly by the crowd fw defending McEnroe.

I dont think a lot of people understand our position, Connors said. They think it is all fun and games.

It is fun playing for all these people, but nobody understands what we have to go

through to get here.

There are too many rules and restrictios put on the players. Maybe if they gave us a litUe more rein it wruld bdp things a bit.

At one point the two playors had a long talk at the net, while the umpire appealed to than to playn.

Connors explained lator, I was telling John he should forget about the umpire and just play tennis. He agreed, and we played on.

McEnroe has anotha $5,000 fine hanging over him. That was imposed far ggravating bdiavior during Wimbledon and is the subject of an appeal to be heard by an indepoident three-man tribunal in New Yoih next Friday.

That fine is not connected witti the accumulated fines of $5,000 which lead to automatic suspoision.

Connors won his first tournameid since last Mardi.

He said, John played well, and I played well. At times I played unbeltevaWy wdl. To come back from two sets down and win against someone like John McEnroe must rate pretty high among my performance,^

Burrus Undergoes Knee Surgery

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina fullback Alan Burrus underwent surgery Sunday to repair his left knee, injured in Saturdays 17-14 victory at Virginia.

Burrus tore two ligaments and three muscles in his knee, which was repaird by Dr. Tim Taft. Taft termed the operation a success, but said Burrus would not be ready for ^ring practice. He said Burrus ^ould be ready to play by next season.

Burrus, a 5-foot-ll, 210-pound junior from Shelby, is the Tar Heels third-leading rusher with 463 yards. He had started every game in 13-ranked North Carolinas 8-2 season.

Burrus is expected to be replaced in the starting lineup by James Jones, a 6-(oot, 199-pound sophomore from Rocky Mount.

North Carolina also tost linebacker Lee Shaffer in the Virginia game. Shaffer, the Tar Heels leading tackier this season, suffered a broken shinbone in the game. He will be replaced by Chris Ward, a junior from Cincinnati, Ohio.

The Tar Heels finish their season next Saturday at Duke.

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East Carolina's football season came to an embarrassing halt Saturday aftenwon in a game that left the Pirates wondering about the future.

Undoubtly there will be some changes made in the ECU scheme of things before the next football is snapped in the spring. What those changes are to be will be determird in the next few weeks. Some of them have to be accomplished before recruiting can really get into full swing.

East Carolina will almost definitely make a chance in its offense. The wishbone will be junked, probably in favor of the I formation. That in itself will see the Pirates rely on the aerial attack more than they have since the days of Sonny Randle.

There must be some changes made defensively, too. The Pirate pass defense continues to lag behind that of the rushing game. And, to be truthful, it has been hurting since ECU fielded the Wild Dogs under Randle and his staff. Perhaps it was due to the fact that the defense saw more passing in practice. We dont have the answer to ttiat one.

At any rate, there will be changes in those areas.

And with these changes will probably be some changes in the ECU staff. And undoubtedly, there will be some changes in player personnel too. As in any program having its problems, there will be those who look for greener pastures. We wish them well.

One thing we feel sure of. Ed Emory will be back at the helm next year, regardless of any opposition some might bring against him. He has another year left on his contract and those who would cough up the money to buy out his final year might be just as well advised to put their money into the program to help in other ways through the Pirate Club. *

East Carolina is currently is the process of hunting for a new chancellor. With that situation such as it is, there actually is no one to fire a coach, or to hire one. And few coaches would be willing to come to East Carolina not knowing who the new chancellor is going to be.

And the school certainly could not afford to wait until that job hunt is completed before finding a new football coach. So that would seem to settle that.

Of one thing we have no doubt: Ed Emory

wants to be a winner at East Carolina.

He feels for East Carolina. He is an East Carolina man. There was probably no one hurting any more Saturday afternoon when the ball game was over than Emory was.

But, too, Emory is the man who has to work out the problems. He must reassemble a staff that can get the job done. He must iron out the internal problems that are present. He must recruit people who can do the job.

Next years schedule is not going to get any easier. While the slate has not been officially released, informed sources tell us that it includes road games against Missouri, Florida State, Temple, N.C. State, WUliam & Mary and West Virginia. Among the home games are dates with Richmond, Western Carolina and Central Michigan, a strong Mid-American Conference team. Anyone who studies football wUl know that this schedule will be difficult.

The Pirates return a good number of veterans. Only ten seniors graduate, and Emory will have an experienced group to build around.

When he first arrived on the scene at East Carolina, Emory said that it would take five years to get the program where he would like it to be. Year Three is ahead. Whether Emory is back for the next two will be determined by what happens next fall.

Defense Set To Begin In Triol

NEW YORK (AP) - The defense phase is ready to begin at the point-shaving trial of former Boston College basketball player Rick Kidin and four others accieed of fixing games in 1978-79.

Defense witnesses today were expected to include Eagles Coach Tom Davis, a professional oddsmaker from Las Vegas and a subpoenaed Sports Dlustrated reporter who wrote about the alleged scheme earlier this year. It was not certain whetter Kuhn would testify in his own behalf.

The government alle^ that the defendants conspired to shave points in six Eagles games during the 1978-79 season so their betting syndicate could win big money against bookies odds.

Kuhn allegedly was paid. $2,500 for each game in which he ^aved points.

The defense denies the games were fixed and says the governments case is based solely on unreliable testimony fromx henry Hill, a participant in the alleged scheme who turned government witness to avoid prosecution on unrelated drug charges.

Accused by the government of racketeering con^iracy and sports briberj' are Kuhn, brothers Anthony and Rocco Perla and Paul Mazzei all of the Pittsburgh area - and James Burke of Queens.

Prosecutor Edward McDonald rested his case in Brooklyn federal court last Monday, the only full day U.S. District Judge Henry Bramwell held court last week. At the defenses request Tuesday, the judge recessed the 8-woman, 4-man jury untU today.

ItelMly Reflector, GraonlUe, N.C.-Mooctay. November 16, IMl-lS

Clemson Headed To Orange Bowl?

Look Out Bolow

East Carolina running back Harold Blue (23) tries to avoid William & Mary defensive back Guy Crittenden (14) during Saturdays game in Ficklen Stadium. Crittenden managed to stop Blue on the play.

The Indians, however, went on to defeat the Pirates, 31-21, and ruin ECUs chances for its first winning season under Head Coach Ed Emory. The Pirates finished the season at 5-6. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -CWor the No. 2 Qemson Tigers orange.

Yes, its true the undefeated Tigers wore all-orange uniforms for only the third time in two seasons Saturday as they defeated Maryland 21-7 for only the seccmd time in the last 10 meetings between the two schools.

And its also true that Gemsons 10 victories this year and seventh outfight Atlantic Coast Conference title may have earned them a berth in the Orange Bowl.

A l(k of people seem to^ believe Clemson is our favorite team, said Steve Hudson, president of the Orange Bowl Conunittee which will select an opponoit fw Big Eight Champion Nebraska.

Hudson also rqieated to reporters hi Miami a variation of that often-rented statement uttered by different bowl r^ resentatives during the past week - they cant definitely say who will be invited until next Saturday. (The National Collegiate Athletic Association could levy a substantial penalty on any school that accepts a bowl bid before Nov. 21.)

But Orange BoWl representatives have seen the Tigers play three times so far this year, and Ed Harkrader, a committee member, said he would be in Columbia, S.C., Saturday for the annual showdown between Clemson and arch-rival South Carolina.

As far as Tiger coach Danny Ford is concerned, a bowl bid is only third on his teams list of priorities.

When they (Gemson seniors) came back in August,

they had their goals set," said Ford. First, to win the Atlantic Coast Conference title, then to win the sfate championship, and then to go to a major bowl.

(Hemson won the ACC title with another defensive gem, while the Tiger offense continued to sputter

Clemsons ctefensive unit -spearheaded by linebacker Jeff Davis, who had 10 unassisted tackles and was in on six others held the Terrapins to only 13 yards rushing in the first half and 44 for the game.

Maryland went to the air 43 times, cqn^leting 18 for 192 yards. But the Tigers batted nine passes away and sacked the quarterback five times.

Meanwhile, Clemson quarterback Homer Jordan finally got his offense cranked up late in the first quarter after two drives died inside the Terp 30 - one on an Interception and the other a lost fumble.

With four seconds left in the first period, Jordan deftly lofted a pass into the comer of the end zone over the shoulder of wide receiver Perry Tuttle, who pulled the ball in for the touchdown.

Then Jordan, who connected on 15 of 18 passes in the first half, threw two more scoring passes in the second quarter, a 5-yarder to Tuttle and a 12-yard toss to wide receiver Jerry Galllard.

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ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)-The Texas Rangers first batboy, Steve Macko, has succumbed to baseball-sized cancer tumors in his lungs, his father said.

Macko, 27, a utUity infielder for the Chicago Cubs, had been treated for cancer since last November, said - his father. Rangers equipment manager Joseph Macko.

Steve Macko didnt play in 1981, but appeared to be .im-

Bailey Leads 'Pack Past Belgrade Team

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -, Thurl Bailey scored 26 points and Scott Parzych added 19 to lead North Carolina State to an 85-69 exhibition college basketball victory over Belgrade Red-Star Team of Yugoslavia Saturday night in Reynolds Ck)liseum.

Derick Whittenburg chipped in 14 points and Sidney Lowe 10 for the Wolfpack. The Wolfpack also won the rebound battle, 38-28, with Parzych and 7-foot-5 Chuck Nevitt grabbing eight each.

N.C. State build an 11-point margin en route to a 42-33 halftime edge and led by as many as 18, at 83-65, with 2:15 left.

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proving with chemotherapy, his father said.

However, Steve was hospitalized last Wednesday after playing seven holes of golf, his father said.

He just couldnt continue, Macko said after his sons death Sunday. "He was dwrt of breath. The doctor diagnosed it as his lungs were leaking air. 'The tumors on his lungs were baseball-sized.

Steve Macko, a .250 hitter In two seasons with Chicago, spent 1981 on the Cubs disabled list but when he wasnt taking treatment, he was in uniform.

He suited out every day, his father said. He took infield practice and sat on the bench the whole year. They (the Cubs) got permission from other teams because he was on the disabled list all year, his father said.

Steve baffled doctors, his father said, by taking part in spring drills.

He proved them wrong, Macko said. He went to spring training and was there a little over two weeks. I dont think he played in any games but he went through some of the spring training conditioning programs.

All he thought about was baseball. That was his life. He was happy with the Cubs. Those were his buddies and he enjoyed being there.

He grew up on the field while I was playing, said Macko, who played for the Cubs and the Geveland Indians in the 1940s and 1950s.

To Hie Editor:

As far as the Pirate home schedule, I do not think that it could be much better. The home schedule should produce a 4-1 record with powerful Miami coming to town. The road schedule has a lot to be desired. When a team get humiliated as often and as bad as our Pirates have this season, ititends to discourage people from coming out to the home games - not that it is right, but that is just the way it is.

My answer? SCHEDULING!!! Every year should produce the foUowing: four games that you should win; four with colleges with budgets about the size of yours, figuring to win two mid lose two; two with budgets slighy larger than yours and that you wUl be able to be competitive with; and two long shots - if you beat them you will get a lot of recognition, but if you lose, you were supposed to lose. This type of scheduling will provide you with an average of a 7-4 or 8-3 season and prevent you from being humUlated on a regular basis, therefore increasing fan and player inters! in your program

and its objectives. ..... .u

ECUs football schedule lor 1981 shows the following: three should-be shoo-ins instead of four; three toss-ups with colleges of comparable size athletic budgets instead of four; five long shots instead of two and no schedule with colleges of slighUy larger budgets. So right away I see a lot of losses and lo^ided scores. The law of averages would indicate

anywhere from a 3-8 to 6-5 season. .....

I realize that ECU cannot set up tentative schedules with team 10 years from now and know what type of program

those schools wUl have in the future.

I think that this years schedule is an example of too much too fdst

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14The Daily Beflecteir, GraenvUle, N.C.-Monday, November II, MU

PAN-A-VISION - Actress Mary Martin, left, shares a hug with fellow actress Sandy Duncan after Miss Duncans performance in Peter Pan at the Pantages Theater in Los Angeles. Ms. Martin played the role of Peter in 1954; Ms. Duncan is the longest-flying Peter Pan with 750 consecutive performances. (AP Laserplwto)

Acting Career

For 60 Years

BAY SHORE, N.Y (AP)-Actress Enid Markey, who portrayed the character Jane in the original Tarzan of the Apes, has died of a heart

appeared in Mornings At Seven in 1939 and with Helen Hayes in Happy Birthday in 1946.

Schell said Miss Markey had no surviving close relatives and a private funerai was planned.

TV Log

For compfoto TV progrtmmlng In-lormtllon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundiy'o Dally Raflaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

EARLYJANE-SUent film star Edith Markey, shown in an undated file photo, died Sunday in Bay Shore, N.Y. after belr hospitalized following a heart attack. The actress played Jane in the original Tarzan of the Apes film in 1918 as well as appearing in theater and television productions during a career that spanned six decades. (APLaserphoto)

MONDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Benjamin 0:30 2ofui 9:00 M*A*S'H 9:30 House Call!

10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive Newt II :X LateAAovIe TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 7:35 AAornIng 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo b 9:30 Minute lO

10 .00 One Day at n

10:30 Alice II

11:00 Price It Right

57 Newtbreak :00 9/AllveNewt 30 Young A 30 At the World 30 Search tor :00 Guiding Lt.

: 00 Waltons 00 Happy Days 30 M*A*S*H :00 9/AllveNewt 30 CBS Newt 00 Hulk 00 "Skokie"

:30 Mike Wallace :00 9/Allve Newt 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

attack, officials said.

Miss Markey, whose career spanned six decades and also embraced the stage, radio and television, died Sunday at Southside Hospital, according to John Schell, a friend of the silent film star.

The actress, bom in Dillon, Colo., before the turn of the century, never revealed her age.

Besides appearing in the Tanan film in 1918, she worked with William S. Hart in "'The Darkening Trail in 1915, and also appeared in talking films, such as The Boston Strangler and The Naked City.

She began her Broadway career in the 1919 show Up in Mabels Room,and later

MONDAY 7:00 Joker't 7: 30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little Houm 9:00 George Burns 10:00 Loretta Lynn 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1J:30 Tomorrow 3:00 News TUESDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 On Top Of 9:30 All In the 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2.00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 Little House 5:X Jefferson 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 Father Mur-9:00 ULTRAQuiz 10:00 FlamingoRd. 11:00 News 11:M Tonight Show 12:M Tomorrow 2:00 News'

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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WUNK.TV-Ch.25

BACK TO THE BOARD

MERANO, Italy (AP) -World chess champion Anatoly Karpov of the Sovieit Union and challenger exile, Viktor Korchnoi, will resume the world championship today after agreeing to a draw in their 16th game. The series now stands with Karpov holding a 5-2 lead. There have been 9 draws.

MONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Fall of Eagles 9:00 Performances 10:00 HolocausI 11:00 TwIllghlZone 11:30 DickCavett TUESDAY 7:45 AMWealher 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Level 10:15 Terra 10:35 ParlezMol. 10:45 Self Inc.

11:00 Ripples 11:15 AAathematlcs 11 :M Thlnkabout 11:45 Cover to 13.00 Inslde/Out 12:15 Jobs

Helen Haves:Effective Spokeswoman

" . . HltP If thats true, dnlno tha

13 :X Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched *:X Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6:X World News 7:00 Laverne 7-X Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:X Laverne 9:00 3'sCompany 9:M TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11 :X Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

12:35 Fiction 13:55 NASA Special 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Safety 1:15 Story Bound 1:X Animals & 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co.

I X Earth?

3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife 7:00 Report

7:X Woodwrlght's 8:00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 Casanova 11:00 Twilight Zone

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"NIOHT THE LIGHTS WENT OUT IN GEORGIA"-PO

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ByFRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Helen Hay anchors PBS No Place Like Home tonight, a documentary that illustrates Americas neglect of its el-deriy and makes a strong case that cheaper and irvHe dignified alternatives to nursing homes are available for many serrtor citizens.

No Place Like Home, produced by WNET-TV in New York, could only be on

public television, particularly during the sweeps iTKMJth of November, when rating determine the advertising rates of network statkms.

Last summer, with viewership down and network series on trial or in reruns, both CBS and ABC had prime-time ^ials on Social Security, a safer way of dealing with the elderly issue because the subject was then in the news.

So while the networks tackle more sensational topics ABCs Worid News Toni^t had a story on a possible cure for acne last week its left to PBS to examine the subject (A care for the aging.

The subject wont go away; America is getting older. Miss Hayes says ^rtien she was bom in 1900, 4 percait of America was over 65. Today its 11 percent and, by the middle of the next

Camelof Is Back With

Richard Harris Starring

ByJAYSHARBUTT APft-amaCriti Critic NEW YORK (AP) -Camelot, first on Broadway in 1960, is back. In a way, its a revival of a rtvival and methinks its time to give this Lemer and Loewe war horse a rest. It looks that weary.

The musical was lart here in July 1980, with Richard Burton reprising the magnificent King Arthur he created 20 years earlier. Now his pal, Richard Harris, stars in the 1981 model bowing Sunday.

Directed by Frank Dunlop, who staged the 1980 edition, this Camelot drags, to put it mildly. The book always creaked, but this version is so dull you fear the patrons will succumb to Morpheus long before the fair Guenevere yields to handsome Lancelot.

(Not all the woe was on stage at the preview I saw. Late-arriving patrons, 20 clumping down my aisle alone in clusters of two and four, also marred the show. Why these pests arent barred at the door and handed over to muggers is beyond me.)

Harris whose Guenevere is played by Meg Bussert, with young, dashing Richard Muenz back in his 1980 role as young, dashing Lancelot is a fine actor, capable of powerhouse drama and comedy.

But hes not too convincing as Arthur, the ruler who tries to create a world of good, decency and might for right, only to find that not only is that a doomed dream, hes also wound iq? shy one queen.

Too often he comes across as a lightweight, even vapid king, with little of the majesty, the sense of impending tragedy, that Burton brought to the mythical English world of Camelot.

The mans agony and underlying sorrow is there, when he finally realizes that his Guenevere and his most trusted knight have developed a severe case of love. But theres not much dramatic impact until the end, when tears stream down his royal cheeks.

Then, only the stone-hearted could remain unmoved at Harris powerful depiction of both hope and and tragedy. And leave us note that the preview audience did give him a standing ovation afterwards.

But the moving finale only reminds one of a boxer who ends a dull bout with a flurry of brilliant fisticuffs in hopes that a strong finish obscures an otherwise forgettable joust.

Too bad. Too bad, also, that his singing and that of Miss Bussert (so good in the Music Man and Briga-

doon revivals last season) are done in by a wayward sound system.

Harris, who has a thin singing voice, can barely be heard over the orchestra, likewise the strong-voiced Miss Bussert, who occasionally but not often triumphs over the bandsmen in the pit.

Only Muenz sturdy baritone rings out, particulariy in his fine If Ever I Should Leave You. Unfortunately, his love-struck Lancelot and Miss Busserts Guenevere dont give off the romantic ^arks youd expect of a duo whove become quite keen on each other.

Others in the kingdom also are disappointing. Barry Ingham, whose Uriah Heep was the only lively part of last seasons ill-fated Cop-perfield, is oddly routine here as King Pellinore, Arthurs loyal, slightly dotty ally.

He emerges as sort of a vaguely English edition of Art Carney, while James Valentines Merlyn gives the old wizard a hammy but ho-hum go. And Richard Backus only is adequateiy evil as Mordred, the kings trouble-making bastard son.

This Camelot, on a long U.S. tour before arriving in town, has brought along Desmond Heelys eyecatching sets and costumes

- and no doubt much hope that, with Harris in bis Broadway ddbut as Arthur, it can still enchant the multitudes here.

But it seems to h, the (me brief shining moment that was known as Camelot has just about flickered out with this production.

The shows had a good life, given us some lovely music. But two Broadway revivals of the same musical in less than two years - well, enough, already. Its time for something new.

What other critics

said;

Dougias Watt, of the Daily News branded the current production a bore, being as ponderous a show as ever, and said the show in general was too l<mg and remains irreparably flawed.

In contrast. New York Times critic Frank Rich zeroed in on Harris, or more accurately the absence of Burton, as the major disappointment in the new production.

Although Rich called Harris performance a regal piece of showmanship, he said: Whats fatally missing from this King, however, are sexual pass

Not Mad; Suiit

Just A Dispute

Pavarotti Drew

Fans To Screen

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'Three thousand opera fans, turned away from the box office of San Franciscos opera house for a performance of Aida, got to see tenor Luciano Pavarotti sing

anyway.

nie crowd jammed Civic Auditorium, about two blocks away from the War Memorial Opera House, paying $5 to $15 each to view the opera via closed circuit television ona20-by-30-footscreen.

The telecast also was viewed by audiences in West Germarty, Spain, Austria and, by tape delay, in Italy, Britain and Scandinavia.

Kurt Herbert Adler, general director of the San Francisco Opera, said the experiment was being viewed with great interest by operas throughout the world, and he predicted the experiment would be a success.

Absolutely, because after all, opera is music and view, he said. A live performance will always have the strongest effect on the public, but I hope people will enjoy this.

WINS ELECTION DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - Acting President Abdus Sattar, running on a platform of peace and stability, won a five-year presidential term today in a landslide victory, s

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For the incapacitated or those in need of constant medical attention, ho^itals or caivalescent hixnes are the appropriate facilities, although care there can be greatly improved. There is gruesome footage of maltreatment and brutality. We feel more like inmates than patients, said one nursing home resident.

'Hie PBS program focuses on the desire of many senior citizens for the indqiendence

bcfCH^ Thanksgiving? "1 to get my jollies early, says Bums.

If thats true, doing the show was a lot fuimler than watching it.

and self-respect that comes with living at home. Independence is life, says one man.

One woman, who suffered a stroke, a broken spine and had 180 operations, came home anyway. A man, who cant leave hte house but has a homemaker come in twice a week, said: Without this (homemaker) program, physically I would have given up aiid died.

One woman rejected kidney dialysis, preferring to receive care from her daughter and die as one chooses, with dignity.

No Place like Home

offers several alternatives to of which

nursing homes, all are said to be cheaper than the governments bill lor nursing home stays. San Francisco has daytime centers, and the elderly are driven back and forth. Minneapolis has congregate housing projects with their Dwn stores.

Its been said that a nations social conscience can 3e measured by its treatment of the older generation. In Great Britain, doctors are required to make house calls and every hospital has a geriatric ^ialist. In addition, there are home health aides and programs such as tucking-in services and meals on wheels.

In the United States, the nations 14,000 nursing homes had only 200 full-time doctors on staff, according to a 1977 survey.

Miss Hayes is a compassionate spokeswoman for the elderly. Olcter people deserve ctoices, she said. For most of us, there really is no place like home.

INTERVIEWS CAGNEY - Actor James Cagney, left, chats with Gene Shalit of NBC-TVS Today Show before the two taped ai^terview at Cagneys New York residence. The interview wijbe aired in several parts during the week of Thaiiksgiving. f AP Laserphoto)

CORRECTION

The Bargain Matinee Hours For The Plitt Theatre Ad In The Sunday, Nov. 15 Edition Of The Daiiy Refiector Were Left Out Of The Ad. We Regret Any Inconvenience Caused By This Error.

T I PLITT

THEATRES

PUTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Singer Kenny Rogers, embroiled in an impending civil suit against Liberty and Capitol Records, wants it known he is not mad at anyone personally at either company.

Im a performer, and this is a dispute between accountants and attorneys, he said. I have left these mat-teri to my advisors, and I regret they could not resolve l;.9M issues without the necessity of taking this to court.

Ive developed a valued artistic and close working relationship with all the people at Liberty and Capitol. Weve had great success together and it would bother me greatly if there was any misunderstanding of the issues.

The suit, fUed Oct. 22, cites Liberty, Capitol and other defendants for breach of contract and seeks compensatory and punitive damages.

Not to be confused with the PBS effort is. the George Bums Early, Early, Early Christmas Special tonight on NBC.

While its admirable that the 85-yer-old comedian and guest Bob Hope, at 78, are still active, the jokes about Bums'' age, singing and sex life are pretty stale.

'The variety hour is really an exercise in voyeurism with five Playboy playmates prancing around and a titillating number from Ann-Margret. The laws of compensation being what they are, the playmates were bound to fail at talking and singing.

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Hepatitis Vaccin Approved By FDA

BvCHRBTOPHER homosexuals, diifi addicts mlssionecJJr. Arthur Hull estimates th^ almost 4,000

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C. -Monday. November IS, 1911-lS

Of New York University surface antigen could render

demonstrated that boiling it non-infectious, and poten-

the hepatitis B vims and its tiaUy useable in vaccine.

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Ad-ministratk today ai^roved the nations first vaccine against h^atitis B, the debilitating liver disease that strikes hundreds of thousands of health workers,

homosexuals, drug addicts and other Americans each year.

The vaccine, which has proved safe and highly effective in clinical trials, is the first ever made directly from human blood and the first new viral vaccine introduced in this country in a decade, said FDA Com-

NAIIONAl WlAIHH StVICt

THIRTY-DAY FORECAST - This is the thirty-day weather forecast map in terms of precipitation and ten^ierature, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

Agenda Is Readied By Planning-Zoning

Seven business items, including six rezoning requests, are on the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission agenda for Tuesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The requests were submitted by: 'Ihomas Taft to rezone 35.61 acres at the northwest comer of the intersection of Stantonsburg and Allen roads from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; J. T. Manning to rezone 4.51 acres adjacent to 'Tucker Farms development and Shenandoah Subdivision from RA-20 to R-6;

Leroy Cherry to rezone 45 acres west of Memorial Drive and south of Greenville Country Club from RA-20 to R-15 and R-6; Eaton Corp. to rezone 13.13 acres on the east side of Greenvle Boulevard NE adjacent to the railroad easement from RA-20 to R-6; James H. Hudson to rezone 26.26 acres on the eastern side of GreenvUle Boulevard NE some 716 feet from the right-of-way line of the boulevard from RA-20 to R-6;

The Housing Authority to rezone 5.2 acres on the north side of Arlington Boulevard west of and adjacent to the Boys Club property from RA-20 to R-6; and by Doctors Park Apartment

group to annex 17.63 acres on the western side of Arlington Boulevard at the Beasley Drive intersection.

Seminar Set For Biology

ECU News Bureau Dr. Edward P. Ryan of the East Carolina University Department of Biology will direct a departmental seminar at noon, Wednesday.

The propram, to be held in the Helms Reading Room of ECUs Science Complex, is free and open to the public.

Ryans topic will be Ovulation in Portunld Crabs: Controls, Ovulation (^cles. Ova Membranes and the Ovulation Process.

Cars Collide

Cars driven by Jeffrey Lee Davis of WHson and Malcdm Sylvester Harris of 106H Lakeview Terrace collided about 4:55 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Tenth Street and CoUege Hill Drive.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $2,500 to the Davis car and $1,500 to the Harris auto.

Hay^Tr.

The vaccfijj^, called Hq)tavax-B, was devdoped by Merck Sharp & Dohme of West P(^t, Pa., and will be on the market in mid-1962.

Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman, Mercks senior vice president for research, and associates began working oa the vaccine in 1970 and the company began studying mass production last January. The manufacturing process will take 65 weeks, Merck President John A. Lyons said.

Lyons said the con^)lexity and the cost of obtaining human blood plasma from people who have contracted h^titis B will make the vaccine expensive: about $75 to $120 for three shots over six months.

Hilleman said its protection lasts at least five years, and Hayes said the three-shot regimen has not produced any significant side effects.

Hayes said the vaccine promises it only to safeguard health workers and others from hepatitis B, but possibily from liver cancer as well.

This vaccine, although very important, is not for general, population-wide use, Hayes said. I want to make clear that not everyone needs to take this vaccine.

He said it would be recommended initially only for peq)le at high risk, including surgeons, dentists, hemc^alysis staff workers and patients, laboratory workers, relatives and other contacts of carriers, some military personnel, the patients and staff at institutions for the retarded, addicts, and male homosexuals or prostitutes with a large number of sexual contacts.

Hepatitis B, formerly called serum hqpatitis or post-transfusion hepatitis, is more serious than the other two viral forms of the disease: hepatitis A, often called infeQtious hepatitis, and a reciAy discovered form called non-A, non-B hepatitis.

Hayes said 200,000 to

300.000 Americans are infected with hepatitis B each year and 100 to 200 victims die of acute hepatitis. Thousands more suffer from degenerative liver diseases as a result of hepatitis B.

A majority of those infected show no overt signs of the disease, but one-fourth get jaundice, fever, nausea and vomiting, and about

10.000 require hospitalization each year.

Even if they do not fall ill themselves, between 5 percent and 10 percent become carriers of the disease. Hayes said there is a reservoir of 400,000 chnniically infected carriers, many of whom continue to transmit the disease.

Scientists suspect hepatitis Bis linked to liver cancer.

Dr. James E. Maynard, director of the federal Center for Disease Controls hepatitis laboratory division.

estimates that almost 4,000 chronic cantos die each year from cirrhosis of the liver, or one-third of all non-alcobdic deaths from cirrhosis. Also, 900 contract liver cancer and hepatitis B costs the economy an estimated $750 million a year in medical bills and lost productivity.

A different hepaUtis B vaccine has been marketed in limited quantities in France since last May, and

eiqperimental vaccines are being used in Japan and the Nethoiands, acovding to Medical W<Mdd News magazine.

Hayes said hepatitis B exacts a far higher tdl in many develq[>ing countries, and there are 200 millkxi carriers woridwide.

Hayes noted that liver cancer, which acounts for only 2 percent of the cancos in this country, cnnprises as much as 20 potent to 40

Bishops Tackle Nuclear Policy

By GEORGE W.OORNU.

APRdigk Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A caU for stronger church opposition to nuclear arms and U.S. reliance on them is one of the major issues facing tto years National Conference of Catholic Bishc^.

About 250 Roman Catholic bishops from across the nation are attending the conference, which was q;)ening here today.

In recoit nranths, more than 30 bishops have addressed the nuclear arms issue, criticizing the buildup in nuclear weaponry and urging that it be halted.

Althoi^ no definitive action was planned inunediately, sharp debate on the topic is expected after a preliminary report Wednesday from a committee that was authwlzed a year ago to propose a new church stand.

Some bishops have calletj U.S. nuclear pdicy inunoral, suggested tax resistance to arms ^)ending, advocated unilateral disarmament and questioned whether possession of nuclear weapons as a deterrent can be morally justified.

That question was raised but not answered by the Second Vatican CouncU in 1965 in the councils call for an entirely new attude about war in light of the threat posed by the nuclear weapons.

Cardinal J(^n Krol of PhiladelfMa, in congressional testimony for the bish<^ two years ago, nudntained that the U.S. policy of nuclear detorence can be morally tderated only if used to achieve progress in arms limitation.

But lack of progress since then toward arms limitation could lead to a different judgment by the bishops on American pdicy.

However, some bishops have defended the U.S. stockpiling of nuclear weapons, maintaining that it serves as a deterrent to their use by other nations.

Worship - a celebration of Mass - was set for the start of the four-day meeting, Wlowed by various business formalities and bugetary matters.

The blshc^s also were to take up newly drafted statements on missions and (m health and healing.

Prior to the opnlng at the Capitol HUton Hotel, about 200 women demonstrated outside, demanding admission of women to the priesthood. With drums and horns, they staged a liturgical re-enactment of Joshuas army bringing down the walls of Jericho to proclaim justice for women in the church.

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percent of all cancers in Africa and Asia. He said the new vaccine has the potential for a dramatic effect on eradicating disease around the world.

The vaccine has been given to more than 5,000 people in clinical trials since 1975, proving 92 percent effective in one study and 85 percent effective in another involving homosexuals.

The vaccine was an outgrowth of a 1964 discovery by Dr. Baruch S. Blumberg, then at the National Institutes of Health, of a strange protein material in the blood of an Australian aborigine which proved to be related to the he^titis virus. Blumberg won a Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1976 for his discovery, which paved the way for a blood test to detect

hq^titis.

In 1971, Dr. Saul Krugman

TONIGHT KEEP YOUR EYE OK

THE JOKERS WILD 7:00PM

TIC TAC DOUGH 7:30PM

WHO KIDNAPPED THE OLESONS?

OUR PRIDE IS SHOVnNC

LIHLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 8:00PM 0

Who kidnapped the Olesons? And Doc Baker? And Rev. Al-den? Will Charles solve the town's mosl madcap mysteryor becdme another missing person?

Michael London Karen Grassle Melissa Gilbert

GEORGE BURNS'

early,early,emly

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

9:00PM

It's never too eorly for George Burns, so start theyuletide season swinging with George and his special guests.

Starring Georae Burns with buesf Sfors Bob Hope

The Playboy Playmates Hans Conried The Hawkins FamHy Raw Satin

and Special Guest Star Ann-Morgret

uoRETWsmsrnspsaMi iO:OOPM

lORETTALYNN

TWUUV...TWlECBn.

The Cool Miner's Daughter celebrates 20 years of country music superstordom!

With special guests: Crystal Gayie (Loretta's sister)

Sissy Spacek (Oscar winner) Howard Hesieman (WKRP)

The Oak Ridge Boys Ernest Tubb Conway Twitty

Sponsored in port by Armstrong,

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

eyewitness news

AT 11:00PM

WITNTV

16-The Day Reflector,

1. ft,tr

' rA

TAMifFR aground - A coastal storm ll^d asphalt was tom away from Its tug and

Atrita eastern Virginia and North Carolina threatened the Chesapeake toy Bridge-Tuimd

SS Js tanker agiiund near Cape Charles late untU It was sUbUized by the Coast Guard early

Friday ni#t. Saturday night, a barge carrying hot Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)Japanese War Hero Survivor

W^ ik,.

Learned 'Desperation' Lesson

...MM Onlrn itrflir lirA /IlH TVIQ/

By ALFRED HAMILTON Jr.

Greensboro Record Managing Editor TOKYO, Japan CAP) -The aircrafts single engine howling, the young Zero pilot had just idcked his rudder bar hard left when the two .50-caliber machine gun rounds shattered his canopy, sending shrapnel ricocheting off his goggles frame and into his brain.

The Japanese had seconds before he dived his fighter into a formation of Grumman Avenger bombers 12,000 feet above the coast of, Guadalcanal and his 20 mm cannons chopped up two American aircraft.

The two victims exploded at the same instant that a tail gunner in another Avenger gravely wounded the Japanese pilot. Naval Aviation Pilot First Class Saburo Sakai had claimed his 61st and 62nd Allied victims, but had finally become one of the wounded himself.

Sakai, 65 years old now, remembers, 1 thought I was paralyzed. What happened after that proves the power of desperate human beings. The Zero actually saved its unconscious pilot in the first minute by avoiding the Solomon Sea on its own. When Sakai came to, his plane was flying upside down about 300 feet off the water.

With one arm useless, Sakai stanched his wound with his silk scarf. He then flew his fighter more than 550 miles to his Rabaul base on New Britain.

Saburo Sakai, a war hro in a nation that has no war heroes, barely survived the mistake over Guadalcanal.

During an interview in his home recently, an interpreter said, Sakai-san said he was confident that he would never be defeated by another fighter plane. It was the bombers, and their gunners, that he worried about.

A handsome man, only Sakais poor right eye and a slight limp suggest his history.'Now he has a management consulting business, based on principles of aefial combat, that is booming.

But Sakais view of life was forged between December 1941 and August of 1942, nine months in which he flew more than 200 combat missions over New Guinea, knocking down 60 Americans in man-to-man combat.

The single reason for my success is luck, he said. Human beings tend to be optimistic and we always think in terms of tomorrow. 1 always thought my turn to die was coming but never today, always tomorrow. Horribly wounded over Guadalcanal, Sakai spent

much ot tne war's last two years instructing pilots, sending them into increasingly hopeless combat.

When he returned to Tokyo, Sakai did not receive medals or ticker tape parades his exploits pushed into the darkness of defeat. Japan had lost everything and being a hero had no value; the priority was to survive, he said.

An Associated Press reporter named Fred Saito eventually discovered Sakai and collaborated with Martin Caidin and Sakai on Samurai, a book written in 1957.

A few people began to ask about me after that, Sakai recalled. And while the pilots life renewed itseif, the Japan that once swept the Pacific in khaki began sweeping the world in business suits.

Sakai learned to fly in 1937, after he was admitted to the Navy Fliers School in Tsuchiura, one of 70 selected from 1,500 applicants. It was harsh training, producing aviation prodigies who could snatch house flies from the air and spot stars during daylight.

His combat began in southeastern China in 1938 where he encountered a Russian-made fighter in his Mitsubishi 'Type 96 fighter. He recalled, I went out of my mind when I saw him and forgot everything I had been tau^it. I thought my heart was going to burst when I open^ fire on him.He left his formation and shot down the aircraft. Thinking he would be praised for his first kill, the excited pilot touched down at his Kiukang base. I was scolded for clumsy flying and slapped in the face.

Never again was Sakai accused of sloppy flying. But the punishment and the mid-1941 introduction of the Zero helped prepare the Kyushu farm boy for his destiny.

Built of aluminum alloy, the Mitsubishi A6M2 Zero-Sen Navy Type 0 Fighter Model 21 had a 14-cyllnder radial engine and a top spmi of 332 mph. Two .25-caliber machine guns were mounted forward of the cockpit and 20mm cannon was on the leading edge of each wing.

Sakai said in 1957, The Zero excited me as nothing else had ever done before. We could hardly wait to meet enemy plains

The first chance was Dec.

8, 1941, as Sakais squadron sat beside their planes in Formosa, waiting to surprise a U.S. base in the Philippines, simultaneously with another attack the pilots had not been told about. A heavy ground fog closed them in while aircraft from other carriers shattered placid Pearl Harbor 5,000 nautical miles to the east.

My reaction to the news of Pearl Harbor is difficult to relate, he remembers. We were all very anxious to fly that night and wanted to be the first to attack.

In daily missions from Lae, Sakai and a group of four other handpicked pilots accounted for the loss of more than 210 U.S. aircraft. Only Sakai, with his 64 combat victories, lived to see Japan weep over Emperor Hirohltos surrender announcement on Aug. 15,1945.

You can count on one hand the number of my flying mates who survive. We were close in Lae; flying

the way we did made us loyal and considerate of each other, he said quietly.

At the beginning (of the war), he recalled, we always had the feeling that the Americans would come back, that Japan had no chance. We thought the government had some special strategy, but it turned out that their brains were no different from ours.

His book recounts outrage at being asked to fly in a kamikaze attack, months before the suicide dive became official strategy at Okinawa. He wrote, The ancient words retuiped to me, A Samurai lives in such a way that he will always be prepared to die.

The Samurai code, however, never demanded that a man be constantly prepared to kill himself.

Sakai nonetheless made his kamikaze flight with three other pilots but a furious storm 400 miles from his Iwo Jima airstrip forced them back to base. They were welcomed home, even by the officer who ordered them out.

Sakai snapped his fingers and left the room. He returned with his battered leather flying hdmet, its right goggle frame twisted where the .50 caliber rounds shattered his forehead in 1942.

In his other hand was the silk muffler he used to save himself from bleeding to death on the long flight home from Guadalcanal. It is falling apart now.

He twisted a bit off the scarf and offered it to his visitor. With this in your, pocket, he said, Im sure you can survive any adversity in life.

ACCOUNTANTS MEET Auditor Theodore Shapiro of New York City will address the Nov. 18 meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, speaking on Financial Strategies in Inflationary Times.

The association will meet at the King and Queen Restaurant in Greenville. Dinner will begin at6:15p.m.

Clean-Up After A Storm

DOCTOR ARRESTED - An unidentified Palm Springs (Calif.) police officer applies a choke hold on Dr.'Leslie Schoenfield, director of gastroenterology and research at Los Angeles Cedars-Sinai Medical Center as fellow officers surround them Saturday night

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - As the storm that threatened North Carolinas Outer Banks moved north late Sunday, traffic resumed on most of the hl^ways Uiat were flooded and an ocean-going hig comimied its pursuit of a ruiaway barge.

U.S. Coast Guard (Oficiis reputed Simday ni^t that a anall craft advisory remained in tect frm Cape Lookout north throu^ this mnning, but seas and winds were

SihRidlflg-

Coast Guard spokesman Wayne Lamont said the runaway barge carrying 400 tons of liquid fertilizer posed no immediate threat to navigation or to state beaches. It turt^e loos from the tug Osprey late Saturday en route to Norfolk, Va. in heavy seas and ^ knot winds.

N.C. Route 12, closed early Sunday from Oregon Inlet south to Buxton because of sand and ocean sater, was reopened later in the day. Meanwhile, ferries from Ocracoke to Swan Quarter and Cedar Island were expected to resume operations today.

The National Weather Service reported that northwest winds of 20 to 30 knots would shift to the west today, while waves that were at 8 feet Sunday were expected to furtho-diminish.

A National Park Service spokesman at the Cape Hatteras Lithouse said a seawall protecting the ill-year-old structure appeared to be bolding up in the rough waves. He said wcHters continued to pile broken pieces of asphalt and sandbags around the seawall.

Officials elsewhere said it was too early to assess damage to beaches.

The water Is too high to see how much beach has been lost, said Charles C. Compher, spokesman ter the Cape

Hatteras National Weather Service office.

Overall, beaches to the south fared better.

The erosion isnt as bad as the hi^ water, said Carolina Beach Police Chief R.L Lewis. It gets 12-14 Inches deep in Canal Street - the main street through town biA it only

lasts about 30 ininutes when the tide peaks. Then its gone.

The people who conqdain most are the ones who havent

lived here vei7 long, Lewis said. _

But at Topsail Beach, Mayor Philip J. Stevens saw high tides claimed about 20 feet oif beach.Rep. Rose May Be 1984 Entry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rq). Charles G. Rose ID, D-N.C., who led the successful Ho(^ fight to save the tobacco program, says he may run for governor in 1984.

But the 7th District congressman said his chief concerns are re-election next year and vhis duties as

chairman on the House Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts, which is working to reform the tobacco program.

Rose got some Raleigh exposure Saturday as the featured speaker at a Farm Breakfast sponsored by Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C.

at the Gene Autrey Hotel in Palm Springs. The officers were called by paramiiedics Who claimed Schoenfield, attending a doctors convention at the hotel, interferred with their treatnwnt of a heart attack victim. (AP Laserphoto)

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DemosVse' GOP Letter

By WILLIAM H. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Democratic Congressional Campai^ Committee is using a five-year-(rid remark attributed to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to thwart Republican con-gresaonal amlHtions while it boosts its own.

The quote, whidi links the federal government with several forms of unsavory activities, is used in connec-tion with a national direct-mail appeal for con

tributions by the DCCC.

Following a letter from Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., warning that a right-wing Republican machine is trying to capture the U.S. House of. Representatives, the committee lists Helms and his quote, with the eye-catching words capitalized.

...your tax dirflars are being used to pay for grade school courses that teach our children that CANNIBALISM, WIFE SWAPPING, and the MURDER OF INFANTS and the ELDERLY are acceptable behavior.

Evan Zq>pos, a DCCC spcAesman in Washington, said Friday the letter was one of several mailed in a fuul-raising effort that will include 3 million pieces of mail.

The congressional committees letter is only the most recent case of Democrats using Helms as a way to solicit money from Democrats. The Democratic National Committee has referred to Helms in six of eight fund-raising letters this year. The Raleigh Times

reported Friday.

A lot of these far-right groups and their su(^porters have made some pretty outrageous statements when people werent paying much attoition to what they say, Zeppossaid.

The source for the cpiote, he a(kied, was a direct-mail letter signed by Helms in 1976 in an effort to raise money for the National Conservative Political Action Committee.

Terry Dtdan, chairman of NCPAC in Arlington, Va., said in a tel^rfwne into^ew that the quation was correct and the letter w.as signed by Helms. But he said he didnt know whether Helms wrote it or someone at NCPAC did.

Dolan said the comment was directed at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for advocating a type of sociology course for public schools.

It was a disgrace, Dolan said. A bunch of bumbling bureaucrats were teaching 6th and 71 gracters that wife swapping, cannibalism and leaving elderly on the cold mountainsides to die was, as they put it, acc^ble forms of social behavior in certain societies.

Asked if he thought the quote was surprising. Fuller said, rhafs the way these pros write these things, sort of scary. Id suppose the liberal side is no worse than the conservative side.

Helms administrative aide, Clint Fuller, said Helms was unavailable for conunent and that he didnt know whether Helms had actually written the statement.

PEANUTS

Labor Centennial

As the AFL-CIO holds its centennial convention today, delegates may have more reason than ever to heed the words of their founder Sama^ Gompers: The worst enemy of the working man is a business that doesnt make a profit. Gompers was talking about workers losing their jobs, but today even more may be at stake. Through their union and company pension funds American workers are estimated to own more than one-third of the stock in American industry. By the turn of the century their share of ownership of American business may exceed two-thirds. Though few people may think of todays AFL-CIO meeting this way, it may be a meeting of the most powerful group of capitalists in America.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the president of the AFL-CIO?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Nelson Rockefeller won the 1958 New York gubernatorial election.

,l.ifi.8l VEC. Inc. ISHl

N.C. Weekend Toll Is Eight

Sue To Block District Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A lawsuit challenging reapportionment plans enacted by the mostly Democratic General Assembly will be filed early this week by the state Republican Party, GOP leaders said Sunday.

The papers are all drawn, said state Sen. T. Cass Ballenger of Hickory. The suit will be filed soon, maybe Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday this week.

The suit is aimed at forcing reapportionment through single-member districts. Such a change would mean that the state constitutions ban on splitting counties when legislative districts are redrawn would have to be invalidated.

State GOP chairman David T. Flaherty said singlemember (Mricts cwistitute the partys only goal in the suit.

The state Republican Partys policy-making Central Committee unanimously approved the proposal Sunday, as committee members met in a special session at the partys state headquarters in North Ralei^.

The partys attorneys say the suit must be filed on behalf of individual citizens, not the party itself. Ballenger said he didnt know who the specific plaintiffs would be.

The attorneys will make a last-minute decision on whether to file the suit in a state court or in federal court, he said.

I dont know where it will be filed, Ballenger said. Ideally, what could be better than (a suit filed t^) a black Republican in , MecklenburgCounty?

One suit is already pending I against a state Smte re-i districting plan enacted in ; June and a House plim approved during a special legislative session in October. It was filed by the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund Inc. and is being handled by a Charlotte civil rights law firm.

Meanwhile, lawmakers are awaiting word form the U.S. Justice D^artraents Office of Civil Rights to determine whether the redistricting plans comply with the federal Voting Rights Act.

COMPUETED TODAY?

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - Withdrawal of ^ Libyan troops from Chad was to be completed today, the Ubyan news agency JANA repwted.

Some Democratic leaders said after Octobers special session that they expected the Justice Department or the federal courts to require new plans. During that session, triggered by the NAACP suit, the House adopted a new plan, but the Senate refused to change.

By The Associated Press

An Elizabethtown man died Sunday evening in Bladen County when hisj:ar left the road, overturned and crushed him, the North Carolina Hi^iway Patrol reported Sunday, bringing the weekend death toll to eight.

A Highway PatroT spokesman said the, death of James' Perkins, 39, brings this years traffic toll to 1,269, compared with 1,323 for the same period last year.

Alan Dale Powers, 18, of Chesapeake, Va., was killed Saturday in Dare County about 10 p.m. as he was walking along U.S. 158 and was struck by a car attempting to pass another vehicle.

Ferry Lee Williams, 50, of Winston-Salem, was killed at 5:35 p.m. Saturday in Winston-Salem when his motorcycle ran off a city street and struck a median.

Georgia Lee Kinsey, 21, of Goldsboro, was killed about 2 a.m. Saturday in Wake County on a rural r road.

Troopers said she was a passenger in a car traveling at hi^ speed when it fan off the road, crcKsed back, hit a ditch and overturned several times.

Chasteen Massey, 59, of Gastonia, died shortly after midnight Saturday after she lost control of her car, ran off the road and hit a tree, the patrol reported. 'The accidoit occurred in Gaston County on a rural road Just north of Dallas.

Deborah Church Ashley, 23, of MUlers Creek, was killed at 8:50 p.m. Friday, south of Wilkesboro, when a car she was riding in was struck from behind by another car traveling at high speed, the patrol said.

Lissie Eyers, 58, of Mount Airy, was struck by a car as she attempted to cross Highway 601-S at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Mount Airy.

JohnW. Varnell,6l,ofElm City, died Friday night \^n he pulled out from a private drive into the path of another car on a rural road, the patrol reported.

Once upon a time, ip a mam

MELD OPEH A DOOR FOR A WOMAN,we WAS TMOUGMTOFAS:

GeNTlSMAN'

1961 Unni Frtuf Syndtcrti, Inc

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M-The E^Uy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, November 16,1961

Ctoamword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Cushion

4 Breach

7 Boast

II Excited

13 GIs address

14 Soviet river

15 Missile depository

16 Russian community

17 Excess of chances

18 Wise man

20 Pack

22 Solemn

promise

24 One of the family

28 Scattered

32 French river

33 Sandarac tree

34 Pen point

36 Snug place

37 Baseballs Gomez

39 Withdraws formally

41 Dogs leash

43 Composer Edwards

44 Pitcher 46 Public

warehouse 50 Converse 53 Knave, in cribbage

55 Necrology

56 Japanese aborigine

57 One - time

58 Sometimes copped

59 Profound

60 Inferior horse 12 Exceed a

61 Double curve quota

Avg. solutloD time: 27 mln

DOWN

1 Fail to bid

2 Exchange premium

3 Puppet

4 Herd of whales

5 Sacred bull of Egypt

6 Havens

7 Vents anger

8 Cincinnati player

9 Ampersand

10 Neon

Id'a'l'.e

_ I X

SC;RETaDulT H E D slNiO t.Ej^

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

19 Womens org.

21 Item to conserve

23 Skin tumor

25 Start for water or land

26 Scottish Gaelic

27 Soaks flax

28 Seasomng

29 Comer

30 Float of logs

31 Underworld god

35 Plead

38 An evergreen

40 Intimation

42 French historian

45 Roster

47 Competent

48 Desserts

49 Greek letters

50 Bounder

51 Hasten

52 Donkey, in France

54 Catch, as game

CRYPTOQUIP

JZP AZWAWFXJP PAFXBM BK X

QPFBAXJP QPKKPMJ

1981 Kinfl Fwlurw Syndic!*, Inc

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.H.

Physicians Are Morais, AfterAii

"I dont know is a luxury that all doctors would like to allow themselves. But it is <) ly rarely that patients permit their doctors this special in> digence.

aura of mysticism that surrounds the physician seems to deny him the ri^^t to be a mere mortal. Patients magnify the importance of their doctors and their positions at universities and hospitals, usii^ this prestige to bolster their own ego and sense of security.

Phrases such as "my doctor, my surgeon," my obstetrician suggest a po^ssive sense of closeness whicb is the basis for the fine relationship that so often exists between doctors and their patients.

The maturity of this relationship is highlighted by the doctors ability to evaluate a medical problem and then say, For the moment, I dont know.

To say, I dont know, but I will find out," is actually a testimonial to the physicians good judgment. His honest admission of I dont know may not always be readily accepted by the patient. This is understandable, because the fear, anxiety and urgency that the patient feels begs for an immediate diagnosis and the start of treatment.

At first the patient may feel disappointed that the doctor doesnt know all the answers" to all the problems" at the first moment of contact. But soon the patient develops a sincere respect and admiration for the physician who goes about the meticulous

doctor-patient relationship and enables both to coq^rate fully in attaining the ultimate goal of the cure of an illness.

There is another pressure that the enlightened pl^sician resists. Often the anxious patient exerts relentless pressure by insisting that the doctw assume the role of prophet.

How long will I be ill?" How long will I be out of worir? When will my ulcer heal? Exactly what day will I be leaving the hospital? Some of these questions are answerable; others need patience, not pressure.

Answers to such questions are only a few of the prophecies that are expected of doctors. Patients must learn that it is difficult to predict the duration nd outcome of any major illness, for many variables are involved. The same denial of prophecy applies to operations. Many of the answers are known. Many more answers to difficult pro-blems still await substantiation. Until all the answers are in, any atternpt at prophecy must necessarily be wrong.

I kmt know" is a valuable medical axiom which can help solidify that vital bond between doctor and patient.

* * *

Or. Co(*mn wlcom quflon from rdrt. PiMW writ* to him In car* of thltn*wipap*r.

1961 King F**tur** Syndic!*, Inc.

job of uncovering every minute detaU of an illness before committing himself to diagnosis and treatment.

Such truthfulness helps to further cement the valuable

HIGHEST LEVEL STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The number of imprisoned religious activists in the Soviet Union has grown to the highest level in five years, the Stockholm-based Slavic Mission says.

NEITHER BIRD NOR BEAST - What appears to be an unusual organism being hatched from an egg is actually a photograph of a group of ^ass beads made with the benet of a scanning electron microscope. The |rtiotogra(^ is the wwk of microscopist Bob Woods of the Engineering Research Center at Princeton, N.J. The image was magnified 900 times. (APLaserphoto)

HIGHS REPORTED

New hi^s in sales and earnings were reported by Vermont American Corp. in the third quarter and nine months ended Sept. 30.

Sales in the quarter were $52,394,000 compared with $42,138,000 last year. Net income was $3,437,000 compared with $1,262,000 in 1980.

In the nine months, sales were $156,505,000 compared with $132,273,000 last year. Net income was $9,089,000 compared with $5,732,000 in the prior year.

Saturdays Cryptoquip ONCE-MANAClJiD MANIAC MISSES PINIONED PAL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals 0 The Cryptoquip is a simple subotuon cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters; short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

CASH DIVIDEND Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, declared a cash dividend of 19 cents per share, payable on Jan. 5 to stockholders of record on Dec. 7.

The company also announced the declaration of a 10 percent stock dividend to be distributed on Jan. 12 to stockholders of record on Dec. 14.

REPORTTOTALS S. E. Nichols Inc. said that for the six months ended July 31, net sales and operating revenues were $106,087,315 compared to $103,717,210 in 1980. For the three months period totals were $60,519,943 compared to $57,250,407 last year.

'The six months period ended in July resulted in a net loss of $983,669 compared to a profit of $263,856 in 1980, Nichols said. For the quarter ended July 31, a net loss of $433,562 was sustained compared to a profit of $126,025 in the same quarter in 1980.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 17,1981

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatituto I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to be concerned with little chores that have to do with getting needed appliances for the home. Look over your surroundings and takes steps to improve conditions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Getting family matters handled early allows you time for important business affairs later in the day. Relax tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gome to a better accord with business associates. Dont neglect important cor respondence. Use caution in motion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Monetary affairs should be handled early in day for best results. Make needed im- ^ provements to property.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Some of your duties at work could be relegated to others for mutual advancement. Express your fine talents.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to analyze your life and take steps to make necessary improvements. The evening is best spent with loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A personal aim that had been difficult to reach in the past requires only a little more time and patience.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans to engage in as many outdoor activities as possible. Consult a businsss expert for information you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A plan you have in mind is fine but it needs more study before you put it in operation. Making new contacts now is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to handle new responsibilities with confidence. Follow your intuition when making plans for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study a new project well before making an important decision. Beware of a person who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever will improve your health, and get ready for important activities ahead. Show more devotion to loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Once your work is done, engage in amusements you enjoy. Pay more attention to family members. Show more courtesy to others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she wiU be endowed with a strong ambition to get ahead. Be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford to equip your progeny for a successful life. Be sure to give spiritual training early in bfe.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ONLY SOLUTION

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Abortion has become the only solution to unwanted pregnancy in the Soviet Un-

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ion because of a lack of contraceptives, exiled Soviet feminist Tatyana Mamonova said in a speech here.

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NOTICE ^ qualified as Executor of of Estelle VIeck late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

Having qu< the estate of

Pitt County, North carotina, inis is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 36, 1983 or this notice or same will be plead-

_____ pi

ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 9th day of October, 1981.

Emil VIeck 503 E. Third Street Ayden, N.C. 38513

E xecutor of the estate of Estelle VIeck, <

___deceased.

Oct. 36, Nov. 3, 9, 16, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of tha estate of David L. Williams lata

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 3, 1983

or this notice or same will be plead Tl per

ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 39th day of October, 1981.

IsT.WIlilams

1603 E. Wright Rd. Greenville,N.C. 37834

of the estate of

- jvid L. Williams, deceased. Nov. 3,9, 16, 33, 1981

PILE NO 81 CV01651

- r rr:9ERALr- -OF JUSTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITX

JUDY RaNAE NORMAN

vs.

The nature of the relief being sought ithatshe

Is as follows: Plaintiff prays be granted an absolute divorce bas

ed on one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following November 9, 1981, and upon your failure to do so.

the party seeking service against

you will apply to tha Court for the - iht.

relief sough

This 5th day of November 1981. GAYLORD, SINGLETON

8. NcNALLY, P A Atorneys tor Plalntitt 306 S. Washington Street Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 37834 Novembers 16,33,1981

Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received In the conference room located on the third floor of tha Pitt County Board of Education Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, GreenvHle, North Carolina, until

3:00'p.m;, local time at tha placa of bid opening, December 7, 1981, and

bid opening, December 7, 1981, ana then be publicly opened and read tor the flood prevention and land drainage work at tha G. R. Whitfield School. This school Is located approximately one-half mile east ^ downtown Grimesland, N. C. on SR

'*1a estimated quantities of the major items of work are: 13 Each

Brick Drop Inlets, 338 Lin. Ft. Pipe

inlets, T Job Drainage Land Grading, 8 AC. Parmanent Vegeta

tion.

The estimated price range work is $15,000 to ilSO,000.

for the

All work shall be completed within 113 calendar days after the date of receipt of the notice to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assemble at the principal's oftica, G. R. Whitfield School, on Tuesday, November 10, and Thursday November 19,1981, for a group showing of tha work sife. The group will assemble at 10:00 a.m., on each of

the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings, ar

rangenriants to Inspect the site may be made with AArTrhomas L. Cran, Jr., Contracting Officer tor tha Pitt

County Board of Education, 1717 Fit :

37834 (Telephone: 919-753-6106).

West Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C.

Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.

Note; Bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper license

under th^st^ BoyfTT*''?

trade. General contractors art notified tiMt Chapter 87, Article I. Geineral Statutes of North Carolina, will ba obsarved In recaiving and awarding this contract.

The Pitt County Board of Education reservas the right to reject any and all bids.

Nov. 10,11.13, 13, 15, 16, 17, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

II JS3

IN THE GENERAL

ION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In re: Demetrtou. a mlnoi^lld TO: Nelson George Demetrlou, Ad-

Take notice that a rellaf from you has bean filad In the above-entitlad action, wherein the Petitioner Is seeking to terminate

st&.'SSi'awsSf

cniia, nwi' -

You are hera^ required to make defense to such Petition F^

(40) days after Novem^ U, igj.

i(Sf' iSter thari DecenWJ*.

and upon your failure to do so. Petitioner will aj>ly <> rt tor

the relief sought. ^ __

"AVS'tTJa'iSESV'*''

Atti-ney tor Petitioner Post Office Box 1611

Greenville, NC 37834 _

Telephone: (919)758-4000 November 16.33, and 30,1981

WANT

ADS

002

PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hung and f^lshe^ repairs, plaiter cracks. Sprayad ce)llnQl75(M8.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

825 ALLOWANCE tor your. Old

watchas. Floyd ^ ers. 407 Evans AAall

Oil

AutofForSl

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS

Cars and trucks now availaWa through government sales, under $300. CalT 1-714-569-0341 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 34 hour*.-

013

Buick

1979 BUICK LA SABRE V-8, power steering, brakes, windows and doors. Low mlleaiga. Extra claan. Call 758-3107 and 75T$19S evenings.

015

Chevrolet

MUST

SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chavrolat Impala Wagon, with all extras axceilant condition, good gas mllaaga. Call

ZMJ2.

1980 CITATION 5-door hatchback. V-6, automatic transmluion, power steering and brakas, air conditioning. Excallant condition. High mlla-aoa. 14100. 753-5493._

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Air

conditioning, automatic transmission, powar steering, $300 firm. 756-4510 or Icklnion Avenue.

power brakes, t saeatl507-ADl<

018

Ford

AUTOMATIC transmission, Ford, C6 series, can ba fast drivan. $75. Call 756-4438 after 6 p.m

746-4736.

FIESTA 1979-Llka new. air, $3500. Only $300 down or trada. Financa balanca 36 nrionths. 753-1407

FORD PINTO 1980. 5,000 milas. $3995. 753-9817 attar 5 p.m.

1973 PINTO Good condition. 88S0. Call 756-1468._

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental. Excellent condition, low mileage. Call 753-1670. _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1969. 4 door, good condition with air. 757-1353 or 756-7041 attar 6 p.m

OLDS STARFIRE 1978. AM FM, air, power steering and brakas, tilt whaaTssoeed. $3^5.753-9471

1973 OLDSAAOBILE Delta 88 Royal, low milaage, extra claan. 8800. Call 756-0763.___

022

Plymouth

1966 BELVEDERE 318. V-8, power

steering, new battery, carburator, front suspension, points and plug, AM-FM starao casseHe. Engine good, body fair Rooar at 753-1073,

and plug,

__ e. Engine

fair. $400 firm. Call

023

Pontiac

1965GTO AAutt sell. $1600.758-0495.

1974 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. ^46-3296.

Call

1976 PONTIAC Gr*nd Prlx. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 756-6005._

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX7 GLC 19p1. AAust sail. BastoHe

stoHer. Call 758-3758.

AAGB 1977, new rebuilt engine, new transmission, new clutch and tiras. Needs new top and a llrtla body vwrk. Call 752-M35after6P.m.

P1800 VOLVO Sports sacrltlc^LColl 71^35

Car. Willing to

^B^^T air.

weekdays.

756-4246 after 6 p.m. on

TWO FIAT 124 Spiders 1970, one driven daily, one used for parts. Buy one or both. Call after 7:36 p.m. 756 0268._

1978 AAAZDA GLC, 5 speed, 4 door. Phone 756 3397

1980 HONDA ACCORD AAA-FAA, air Call 758-5711 or 756-

condltlonlng 2168

1980 RABBIT, low mileage, AC, AM FNC sun roof, etc. Rune, looks new. Save a bundle. 756-8801

1980 TR7 CONVERTIBLE Air, AM-FM stereo, 13,500 miles. Call 758 1535 after 6 p.rh

1981 DATSUN 210, 4 door deluxe sedan. Automatic, air, AM-FM

PETS

S?Slc^ssgS!aui

Only 6,000 miles, brand new, must' sell, make offer. Call 756-8223 or 752 1074 fitter 6 p.m._

032 Boats For Sal*

16" 1975 CHRYSLER BOAT wl Chrysler motor

horse power lion. 81

condition. 81750 or best offer 746-4726

r.^

1971 SAILBOAT, Ventura, 24 toot, and trailer, loaded. $4500. Cel

752-7538 after 6 pm.

1981 GALAXIE 19' opan-bow boat with 1979 150 Mercury rr

motor. 1980

Cox galvanized easy'load trailer.

Call

22- STARCRAFT Cabin Crulsar. Extras, make offer. 757-4611 weekdays, 75-9387 evenings

50% DISCOUNT 1981 G-Cats. Buy a S.7m at ragylar price, gel 5.0m tor Va price. The Rag Bag Sailor, 7S8-&41 or 758-9132._

036

Cycles For Sala

1971 YAA4AHA 710. Fully drestad, .....!da^, 756-9387

$1900. 757-4611 weekda

1981 YZ-80 trail bika. _________

condition. $600 or bast offer. Call 756-8792 after 4 p.m._

039 Trucks For Sala

1969 FORO VAN No wl apache rad, 6 cylinder, 3 a, good condition, asking SKWS or trads tor Firebird or Camaro. Z?2-tW7

1976 CHEVROLET LUV Automatic transmission, white spoked rimt, steel radial tires. Excellent condi-tlon. Call 749-5271 or 757-3467

with

040

Child Cara

CHILDCARE Have opening. Block from AAamorlal wive. Please call Z3*33*

WOULD LIKE A dapandabla lady to keep a 9 month child in my home In the Greenville area. AAust have rytorences,(UI|75t-S744._

046

PETS

AKC

Ybois

STEREO, full btoodad

pure breed Dobermen Pinchar toi stud. No stud toe just pick of litter 355-6654 after 5:30 pTm._

AKC REGISTERED ona rad female Doberman. Call 756-1595._

WANTED: Oranga kitten 6 weeks or sootd.^H have a super henna wHh Mttf Iom end toodi LoM-fime pef just died. Cell illiii^~Tr _

gists?

Spaniel

* p.m.

0S1

HalpWantad

AUTOAAOTIVE SALE^RSON We ere In need of one iflnmen to tell the ever popular Volkwyeaen line. If you ere ^ egnssslve Individual end eager to earn up to $15.000 plus per year than call Brian f*ehe1 nT 5?I135 ter appoint-

manf.

CHIROPRACTOR looking tor

SSS:.rW'IS.!3r,J?,4S

i;^ngs or sand rwume to: Family

COMAAERCIAL SALES Are

proven talesman, but ore you ooing (mW bock by company_^lQ WrIK Symtoch In^x^atod. PO

oiicy?

WrIK Sym

Box 3126, Kinston,

Incorpor.

NCaKl

NTAL ASSISTANT/racspttonlst.

It bo ox^loncod or ^iflod. lannoi Sorvtc

sll JtMlY Via, 3^, Horllogo jrjipnn#! Gfnvtlte.

Earn Extra AAoney As

A AAANPOWER Temporary

Sure, thoro's no place like home. But some people like getting away tor o while end eerNr thflr own Inconno. As o AAANPOWER office

incomv- rw^fe* weww

tomporary, you got pa.kl w^l, ^

bocaute you can vrk you

want to, thoro's plenty of time loft

ter your family.

sten<x;raphers

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how wo con help you ro-ontor the work '

________ force. Ploose

coll us. Got out of tha house and Into o challenging tomporory job today.

757-3300

jVlANPOWER

Holiday Pa^^

Not a foe agency Cash reforrals

Vacation Pan

An oquol opoorfunltv tmploypr ELECTRICIAN and. holpors

TRICIAN and. hoipors I. Aoply In parson to Mltoh^l , Wodgowood Arms Apiirf-

morrts!' at 'Rd "Bonks Road^ond

Arllnafon Boulovard.

ELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY TRAINEES Wo train you In moln-tononco of advonc^ circuitry. Excotlont salary and bonoflts. Hlw school oradootos, 17-34 years old. Call 1-8(16-662-7419.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN lOK plus depending on qualifications. Tachnicol school, prior work oxpo-rlonco a plus. Excellwt bonoflts with local firm. Call Carolyn Modlin, 355-2020, Harltago Porsonnol Sorylcoof Grtonyllto:

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY no^ for local firm, (iood typing skills. E^xcallant salary and bonoflts. Coll Carolyn AAodlin, 355-2030, Horltogo Porsonnol SorvlcootGroonvlllo,

EXPERIENCED STOCKERS tor grocery store. 12:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Coll Judy Via, 355-2020,

Horltogo Porsonnol Sorvlco ot grWflYUlt:.

HOMEWORKERS Wlrocrofl^^o-

ductlon. Wo train house For tull details write; Wlrecroft, PO Box223,NortolKVa.23501

community hotpltal. Excollant_sal-bonoflts.

ary and banoflts. Contact: Ruth Fortune, Roborionvlllo Hospital,

msm.

LABORATORY ASSISTANT Par

diam position avollablo In blood bonking lab. Hl(^ scnool diploma or oqulvownt.. Requires manual dax-tarlty, ability to follow verbal and written directions and to write

loglbiy. Floxlblo hours, roquiros Indlvldt

Individual to work whan noodod.

Mostly days, some ovonlngs and weekends. Call 750-1140 or apply: Tar Rivtr Subconter, PO Box40d3,

Groonvllla, NC 27034. EOE

feiisr'isra.Lrwis!

School of Bartondlno at 756-6644. LICENSED HAIRDRESSER intod for an ostabllshod cllontolo. II 756-4200.

wai

Cgj

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE and retail salas. Prstor collega. Must bo mobile. Excallant benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-3020, Horltaga Parsoonol Sorvlco ot Grwnvllte.

CAS^IEV?E(/Ir8oNlsl Xtost

bo oblo to typo, handle monoy and talk with me public offlclontly.

Attractive company bonoflts and

salary with an outstanding Groonvillo auto dealwshlp.Olrocl

[II Inquiries to: Automoilvo Jashlor, P O Box 1967, Groonvillo, NC y34.

NEEDEO-CLERK Cashier, nights, wookonds required, and soma heavy lifting, previous exporlonce helpful. A^y In porson of Pollard's Gonorol Morchondite, Now Born Highway, no colls pteoio.

PROPERTY CONTROL Cost Clark 11 AAust hove Intimate knowl-odga ot truck parte, knowlodgo of basic mechanics,

onginos. basic bookktapi coduras

Ics, ot gasolina bookkaopmg proco oqulprnonf. State I, benefits and ro-

ond office salary schodute, firamanf program. 5 days par wook ' otmospharo. Eastern North

..Ina. Sand resume to: Property rol, P O Box 1967, GroorMllo,

Exporlonce helpful y^ will train If nacassary. Interested parsons

ftloaso forward resumo to Rocop-ionlst, PO Box 1967, Groonvillo, NC

zm.

RELIEF AUDITOR, Friday and Saturday nights, 11 to 7, exporlonce preferred. Apply at Holiday Inn. SALES Start up to $400 a wook. 3 year training program. Insurance

and flnajiclal ||lannlng. Mr.

Bramlatt. 758-7211.

SALESCAREER

OPPORTUNITY

If you'ra Intorastad In nfaking a

changa or afarting o now caroor and can maat the following quollfico-

tiona, ploato contact ua.

From Groonvillo area.

Family Orientad

Hove Excollont Background

Ploaaolng_Parionallty

Boliove That The Monetary Rewords In Lite Ara In DIract Pro-poiilon To Your Work Habits

If you can maet these quallflcaflona and are Interotted In working for a company that Is financially sound and roputablo please write us today. Wa'ro Interastod In you.

SALES CAR|ER^^^TUNITY Gfianvllla.NcUM

SALES Roprosontatlve. Noodod Imr^iately. Sharp, aMrasslvo, highly motlvatoa Individual. Excalianf pay and bonoflts with managamant posslbiliflos. Connor AAobllo Homos, Tod White. 756-713$.

MLES Raprasontotlvo noodod tor storn _North Carina territory.

tege dograo and/or prior tatea oxporlanca. Bonus and car. Call Carolyn AAodlln, 355-2020, Horltaga

rvsmiiii, nvrii

Porsonnol Sorvlco of Grsonvlllo.

SALES Roprosontatlve sooki challofralng coroor with CO EquTi

soaking

^ico EquTprrwnt'Company noodod. Rotetgh^sod tofTltory.^ Collogo dogroo roqulrod. Exceilont company banaflts Including profit sharing. Call Carolyn AAsdlln, 355-gr30, twitago Porsonnol Sarvica of

SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED

Pretor Ford oxporlonco but not necoasory tor the right porson. AAutt ba familiar with warranty and sorvlco procoduroi. Excellent working condlflont modern shop.

Good cofTH^y ^onaflts and Incoh-

tlve^^ogram.

ISti

tor interview.

TEMPORARY CLERICAL position avollablo mId-Oacombar to mid Fobruory. Lots of public contact

and work with tigurot. AAonday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5 p^.m. Apply In own handwriting to Tomporory, Box 1967, Greian^llo, NC 27834.onoGalnoulrteonly.

WANT somoono to pond night*

SSm 746S5' '***^' ^ pwson-

$18,000 PLUS

First yaar potential. If you roollze that sates caroort offer you more Income-but hove hesitated because

you want aacurlty...than this might ba tor you. Wo offer aolory

bonuaos, pxpana* program, and paid bonoflts. Our solos training program Is daslgnod for the porson

oblo and oggrMslve parsoii Intor-osfod In entering the sates pro-

^ion tor the fit timo. Call^. Taylor,

oylor, 758-7373 for a porsonal Inforvlow.

lCMUIjr AMMUUr, UiWSUVIUV,

059 WorkWarrted

any type rp*ir work. Carpontry. roadng and maaonry. Calf iama* Harrington. 752 77*s affrdp.m

CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas cards signed and addratsad, Christmas shooping, gift idaas, gifts wrapped. Assistanca

with

Bsnut

corating, ail 752 4514.

baking and

clean gutters or yard work. Phone 752-1511 or 752-4201 and ask for Eddie. Call after 5 pm.

gutter cleaning, tree trim

^^g^lhting INafI guallfiad

15320.

PAlNTING-intarlor and exterior. HI years exparienca. Work, guaranteed. free estimates, references.

75-M73efterSp.m

plant NOWI For good, pre-fessionai, guaranteed landscaping. rail after p.m., 757-19W.

repair, concrete and yard work. Cail752-0gg2.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

AAasonry. No lob too small or too ixroa. Call after 5p.m. 746-2404

typing, bookkeeping service

by the hour or contract. Word processing for volume correspondence. Payroll, accounts payablo, receivables, etc. 355^2217._.. .....

060

FOR SALE

fold out COUCH. 520. Black gn white TV SmaH gas heater. Call

Sell your used television the

Classlfled wayrCall 752-6166.

064 FubI, Wood, Coal

all types of firewood for sale.

I P Stancll. 752-6331.

for sell or TRADE: Seasoned

firewood. 190 for full cord. 550 for '/t cord. Delivered. 746-4447 days or

746 2266 after 8 p.m

w,r..... . .......

hardwood boards for sale 514

per pick up truck. Call 758-4188. 8 to 4:30p.m.

lighter wood for sale. 80s pound split, SOtpgr pound bulk. Call 757-1171 or 756-9M9 after 5 p.m.

OAK AND HICKORY flryaooA Seasoned and yew, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. 575 cord. Poor RovsWood:fe2-2a2.

OAK FIREWOOD. .545 per full '/i cord (2'x4'x8' stack) delh^ed. Call 758-1006.

iwsgy. ---

OAK FIREWOOD 540 Vj cord. 575 1 cord. Call 758-2952 anytime and after 5:30 call 7f$6m or 78-aZL

OAK WOOD, 540. Mixed, 535. Call

OAK WOOD for ule. 580 cord delivered. 570 cor^lck up at farm. Chris Sutton. 753-52W or 753-2073.

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready tor immediate delivery. Call 7A-4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend.

WOOD FOR SALE; 510 a pkk-iw load; cut your own. Call 746-346 anytime

12 TON LOG Splitter for rent. 525 er day. Western Auto, 629 Icklnson Ave. 752 2B42. _

065 Farm Equipmant

portable air comprMsors. Va horse power with 12 gallon l^k. 5176.95; % horse power, 5199.95; 1 horse povrer with double compressor with 22 gallon tank, 5359-95. All prices unassembled. Other sizes available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC. 752 3m. _

067 Garage-YardSale

MANNING'S Flea Market located on Farmvllle Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10-7, Saf-urdav, 10-7. Sunday, 2-7.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all t^) . 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case Backhoe, excellent condition, yll 758 2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.___

074 AAlscellaneous'

SUBURBAN wood/coal stove. 5175. Tempwood V woodstove (35,000 BTl/s per hours) 5225. 756-6508 atter 7 p.m. please

TRAILER FOR SALE 6' wide; 8'

long'; 3' high. F^vy duty s^l frame utility trailer. Trailer hai steel floor with cypress wood sides

5600. 756-428' after P.m.

UPRIGHT oil furnace, 120,000 BTU, 5100. 3 ton central air conditioner with slant coll, 5100. IS-' black and white TV, 550.758-4581 after 6 p.m

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete first Ru^llty waterbed for up to Vj retail arnl receive a free set of padded rails and fill kit. ALL beds are reduced for liquidation. Many styles but limited stock. Complete beds ^ as low as 5179.00. Layawav available and delivery available. Call David for more lnformatlon.758-2408.

074

AAlscellaneous

ANTIQUE oak washsfand, 5120. Early American sofa, 505. Single mattress with springs. 530. Black vinyl couch and chair, 558. AOetal dinette table and chairs, 545. An tioue library desk. 5100.7S^^S19.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758^3013. for small loads of sand, tepsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CHAIR, 515. Full size bad, 550. Twin size bed. 530. TaWe. 55. 752-5197 or

COMPLETE TRAIN SET Set up 4" X r green felt fop table. Extra track and accessories. Call

7M-7111 or Reva at 756-624e.

Bob at

DRAGLINE WORK Call MO LTWltZa:W7ph)ghht,

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (moblte unit). 7S6-2M1

FOR SALE excellent quality diamond. .58. Call 753-4355.

FOR SALE; 4 N C R cash registers (model 24ts). Good condition. AAay be seen in operation at Overton's Supernsarket. 211 Jarvis Street. See Charles or Parker Overton.

FOR SALE: Sofa ' bed. 5175

neootlable. Call 757-3090._

FURNITURE Low prices Credit sales sense as cash. Furniture Warehouse in Snow Hill. 747-8159.

_________..jllpaper, orie..

area rugs, at The Car^ Comiec tion. Larry's Carprfland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 fioo._

large loads of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 7M-4742.

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's Farm Supplv. 758-4578.

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. TV antenna, twin box spring and mattress, two 19" black and wdiite TV's, vaccum cleaner, 14" chain saw, hardwood firevwiod. Call 756-3363.

name brand shoes Men's from 55.00 to 519.95, Ladies from 54.95 to 519.95, ChilSkens from 52.99 to 510.95. Also boots. The ^wa Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood.

NEW indoor/outdoor furniture. price. Call 752-1231

NEW SLATE BOARD pool ta^. Mahogany frame. WhcHesale FOB warehouse. 5500.919 791-5880.

. _ EQUIPMENT Letter aph duplicator, 550. Paymaster. ). Victor adding machine, 520. ill 756-2957.

PUERTA RICAN sweet potatoes and Georgia rads. 510 a bushel. 746^6290. __

WEDDING GOWN and veil,

(or fall and winter. Size 8 to iO. 565.

752-6370

WOOD BURNING stove. Hearth mounted or free standing. 2 speed blower. 5450. 756-7273.

WOOD HEATER One year old. Moving, must sell. 5175. Will de-llver. 756-6695.

1977 25" ZENITH Color Console TV Very good condition. Also have Panasonic 17" black and white TV Call 756-2156

3 INCH stencil cutting machine. 758-0641.__

30" HOTPOINT stove with rmlace ment burner, good condition, 580. 40 gallon cabinet water heater, 520. 758 6656._____________

326 PONTIAC engine. Runs. 550. 758-0495.

7 PIECE sectional or pit grouphJB, oatmeal color, 2 months old. 5225. Call 752-0872

7 PORTABLE CRIBS, 545 each. Call 752-1645 or 752-8028. _

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

3 hou868-1201, 1203. and 1205 Forbea Street. Price reduced to

353.000.

307 Watauga Ave.2Aadroom8, living room, AjnilFbath, front porch. I le.off^aducad to 318,000.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

017 w. 5th St. 7800 aguara laet, Prtced to aell.

1000 W. SthStraet. 4000 aguara teat. Priced to aell.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 aerea on Old River Road. Price

348.000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Comer of Brownlea and 10th Street. For rent or aale.

Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100. Immediate occupancy. Reduced to

345.000.

AYDEN 13,000 aguare feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and air, several storage sheds. On I'ft acres of land. 3150,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price

310.000.

TURNASE

KAESTnEMB

MSMUMXMaiCf

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

If you're not uaing your oxorclsa oqulpment, sollTf mis fall In those ^umns. Call 752-6166. _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 300 East Tenth SfrWf. 758 20._

075 MoUle Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE set on an acre of land. Paved driveway, con ;^tteched barn Call 946-8436.

OAKWOOO 1976, 12 x 70.Two bedrooms, 2 baths. Specially or

dared for owner. Deck, underpinn-

S2,

E^ulfy^and assume loan. 1-S24-S2t9

p.m.

TRAILER FOR SALE: 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, iVj bath, set up In Ayden. 55950.746-3788.

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. , Good selection, down payments as low as 5495, low monthly paynrMnts. Sae Tommy Wllllamatodavl 756-7515.

12 X 64 CONNER mobile home. Fully furnished. Central haaf and air. 10 X 10 storage building.

744-iaa

1971 A40BILE HOME 2 bodroom, 7 bath, completely furnished, workshc In yard. Lot Inclu^. Only 5U,900. SMight Realty, 756-3220; nlQht 758 7741 _

1979 12 X 40 CONNER 2 badrf^s, totally furnished end tofally electric. Take up payments with STOOeoultv. 756-8912 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, 55500. Cell 756-4275,

ilLiejav

days or 756-0879

6 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Call attar 6 weekdays and anytime weekends, 756-7317.

078 AAobilt Homt Insurance

mobile HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiva rotes. Smith Insur-anceeodReelfv. 752 2754.

077 AAuslcal Instruments

LUDWIG DRUM SET 5 drums. 4 cymbals and stands. Lika new. Call 7to4)200

MUSSER 400 electric vlbraph^, like new for sale. Call 756-1177 after Zfija

PlANOfor sale. Call 757 3702,

r ff-|TT.iXT TT-Tt tm.- TT T- -

1 MUSICAAAN 130 bau mpim*--two 130 15" speaker cabinets, 55. 1 Muticman Stingray bast, guitar, 5375 with casa. Fander Precision bass. 5325. Call 7 1562.-

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: OrafW. lono-halrad cat, ear tatoood. Call after 7 p.m., 758-8896._

OW OPPORTUNITY

opportunity for a portan to be In business for themselves. The Pierced Ear specializes In the Mle of ear piercing and aarrlMS. The success of the operation Is based on an owner operafad store. A minimal investment or a full trpnchlse purchase plan available. For full details contact: Win Johnson, The Pierced Ear, Inc., 1000 Arndell Stnset, Morehead City, NC 28557 or Phone 919-726-1466.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Hollpmen. North Carolina s original chlnjney sweep. 25 years exp^enca worklno on chimneys and fireplaces. Cell day or nlQhf. 753-3503, Farmvllle.

A/\OFFin'SMAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. Wa service all models. Federally licens^ tachni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedrocxn, 2 bath hdi^ on beautifully la^ scaped lo*. Kitchen is e .cook s huge screenedjxx-ch Invites you to relax In grand style. Cozy den with fireplace. Financing available. Aldrlc^ A Southerly Realtors. 756-35; nights, Jean

HgPgy ; 757 yZt

BRICK VENEER ,*AMCH^ Only 4 )SoO^<?quaH?iedbuyer. N^t brick

litchan, breakfast and Nn

BY OWNER 8% FHA VVlntervllte. 1530 square taet^ brl<^ 3 bedrooms, ivj bathe, central elr.

central heat, wood buriMM 5k^. Nice nelohborhqod. Finencing fvallable. Cell 757 H7S,

CLUB PINES 13>/V% fixed rate tinencing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full .baths, great room with firoplace, formal dininq otfica for details of tw^s tydytlc package. Aldrjo^ A ^Ifore, 7S6-:m; nights. Mike Aldrtdoe. 756-7S7L

ELMHURST llOS South Overly J bedrooms, 2 hattjA 6 roonifc larae woodod corner lot. Reduced 553,0. BIHWIIlS^ Reel Esfefe. 752 2615.

MARYLAND DRIVE, a greet conv anient to everything and e home with three baths, living room with firoplace, famlly-klKhen combination,

7M 5395

NEW LISTING IfM then 530 pj-

end equity end settle In this 2355 square foof 2 story lu^e. 3 Sdrooms. 2>/i baths, formal areas, don with fireplace, heat l^mp. 569,9. Call Today I Call DavTs SSilty, 752 30, 7S 2904, 756-1997, 756 7087, 7V72g

newly decorated I^M

with new carpet, central heat ai^ air, 3 badrooms, living room with firoplacA klfchan and dlnlrw r^. 53S,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-30, 756 M04. 756 1997, 756 77: 756 7222.

OWNER FINANCING with 570 down, 12% fixed rate for 15 yws on this attractive brick ranch with 3 bedroomA 1'/a baths, living room, dining room, cozy dan, carpw-l and laroa lot. 549,9. Call Alice Moore, Alc^dCM A Southerland, 756 35 or 756 330r

102 Commrcial Property

multi purpose building, 10,000 square faet, new roof, ownerfl-nanced. Slight Realty, 7M-3220, nlohfs7-774f

OVER 20,000 *qu8re fwt of warehouse or plant facility,IncL*^.

Wllll

ass. Owner financing Offarad at 589,0. Call

isiicysS'V.'ysLfissas'A'si

Clark Branch Raaltort tor further u^fymatldn: 756^

commtf

Sallzai

1723 4895.,

igqeretSrt catltl

12 a p*5*

storage ARBM-^KlMt<m-for

rent 1200 .qy.r.*^,thr^2S,0

retail seles

center for

tJsxisSJiAAr-

104 Condominiums For SbIb

Sm?nl3m at l^^y

patio, extra storage. All Jof n y ^:m8Q o^&lount ^all at 756 30

106 Farms For Salt

BEAUFORT really a good bu 74,5. 62 acrM with 4Sl6 Some timber. Derden R*2y-

1983. Nights and weekends. 7U-

extra nice farm In desirable location. Just one mil# from Aydan Cwnt?y CUfb this 90</, acrt farm has 830 teel payed road front, 2 Donds, 55 cleared acres, new wall. Dump and septic tank, tobacco Snotment and some outbull^ngs. We have all the cWalIs In wr ottlce. Mosalev IWarcys Realty. 746-2135

109 Housbs For Sal

PENNYHILL Older home.^ne^s some work. 512,5. SpiHght Realty, 7S6 3220;nlQht7 774r_

UNBELIEVABLE 1246% FINANCE with 521,5 down. 3 bodrios, 2 baths, formal dining room, laundry room, large eat-ln kitchen, extra large great room with deluxe fireplace and wood stove. Recently remodeled carprt and wallpaper, double carport, large woocM tot. 571,5. Phorw 756 l3ftlor 756W4

WE'VE GOT ITI FHA 235 rnoney available. Wa have a tow hornM that have qualified for the FHA 235 loan. Call The Evens Cofnpeny 752-2814, Winnie Evens 752 4224 or

Fave Bowen 756-52.

81,2 DOWN 5325 month. Two brand new country homes with carports, wooded lots. Limited amount FHA 235 financing. Prices reduced to 539,2. Call Blounf end Ball. 7M-30W. anytime

113 NORTHEASTERN 3 be^opms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. AAer rle only. Lease end Available fata December. 5285. Call 7M-18M. 8 5 weekdays

2 YEAR OLD beeufltui modular home on a 2 acre lot and a rental

bungalow on property, 1344 square * oms, 2 be

feet, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. kitchen, den combine tion with fireplace, only 5,9 Call Davis Realty, 752^, 7 2904. 7-1997. 756-7087. 7 7222

115

Lots For Sale

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 2 Mt beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726. Owner financing eveilable. SIS.IXW. Call AAoaeley Marcus Realty, 746 2I3A.

large residential kttA 2 miles from hospital. Also 5 acre tracts. 752 4139. Millie Lllley,

MOBILE HOME LOTS Scatteryl over Pitt County. SpMght Realty, 7 3220; nloht7 777r_

NEW OWNER FINANCING Large lots east of Graenville. 5A0(A. DardwiRaatty 7 19S3, MghH and weekand5 7

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynmtele. Club PInaA Wssthavan III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LAKE FRONT lof with braath faking view In exchzslve Holly Hills. S40.0. Cell Alice

oofe. Atdrl^e A Soufherlend, 7-35or7g6i.

VWXX3E0 LOT hmt CanjHewIck 555. Darden Realty, 7 1983, nlohHarweekndA7223g.

WOODED residential lots: nndale. GrayM^. Club PIm, Ivedare. All city Utilities. 51Z5M .. 525,0. Good selecttan. Call piwpt qnd Bf M; 7-3P, anytime

ZONED O AND 1. 1M' x 200' Oakmont Protatsionel Pleze. Pre ferrad ProoertleA 7 7799._

117 Resort Proporty For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 40, 1975 Champion, on the water at Satfer Path. Central air, .8 X 16 front deck, outside shower end fish sink. 74A3118 or 746I4._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom nwblle homes. Security ilts required, no pets. Cell

441? bftvyey) fends

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Mf Storage, Open Mon dev Friday 9 5. Call 7 wg._

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy WllllamA 7 7515,

NE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utMltlas Included. Stwt term lease. Cable TV Olde London

Inn. 7 5555.

ONE BEDROOM^duplex I" Ayden. 5175 per month. Call Clark-Brench, Realtors 7-63. Ask tor Judy

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumabla loan. Call 7M-62 or 757 12

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, r/>%^ loan assumption. Total Myments of 53M per month. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 56 2M. Winnie Evens. 72 4224.

5-ROOM HOU^, 3 l^drooms and bath, garage, large lot at 310 Pitt Street In Ayden next to Ayden Clinic. First time on market. First 525,0 will buy. Call T B Garris, 746-3078

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 235 new brick ranch homes for sale. If your income is befvMen 59000-529,0, you may lallfy for an 8% loan with a monthly payment as low as 52NI.92 plus taxes and Insurance. This maybe your lest chance to 9t i FHA 235 loan. If Interested call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights Wenny Evans, 752-4224 or Faya Bowen. 7-52M.

8% LOAN essumofion. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Afonthly payments

_ ithly i-_

Ibly less then 5)50 to qMlffiod Call June W^rlck, Aldridge land.77/44or7-35W

111 InvBStment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS, 556

will get you In this ikniax. needs repairs, rents 51 each side, 1684 square feet, 4 rooms on each side. Call Oavis Realty, 352 3000, 7 2904. 7-1997. 7 7087, 7-7222.

DUPLEXES 2 bedroomA I'/t baths, 9M square feat. 564,0. )3Vj roll over loan aval labia. Preferred Propertlei, 7-7799

INVESTMENT, 2</? year old brick veneer duplexes, presently rented, assume loan plus private financing, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, breakfast area, 9</a% loan, 549,9. Call Davis Realty. 752-30, 7W-2904. 7-l997. 7 77. 754 7773

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 56600 witn assumabla loan. Excellent tax shelter. 561,0.

Aldrldoa A Southerland, 7 35.

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot ^In restricted area. $10 down and owner

will finance balance at 12% for 2 5. Ceil Davis Realty. 752-30, 7M 1997. 7-7W/. 7-7222

CHERRY OAKS Subdivision., Lot siza ap^oxlmataly Ii0'xl75 . Ideal for solar homa

.. Some possible

financing. Owner/broker,

call Juna Wyrick, 7-7744 or 7M-

owner

35.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlzB, Any Typo

HASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St. 750-0114

RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS BYDYNAMARK

ThB "UltlmalB In horn# Mcurity sysltmo Call 79M342 for appointmant.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

HFtmodwhny Hoom Additions

C.I.. i.upton, Co.

ALA60ST ACRE LOT, 6 y,2S brick veneer rerKh, over 1600 MwTrefSeT large den wjh fire ^ace and kltc^and braakfwt arma, utility, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Calf Davis Raalty, 7S2-3W0, 756-S(U.7M-W7.7-7&7.77m

assume 7% LO^ and ^Ity. Brick vonaer and wood ranch. Conveniently _lgce1ed. Paynyits only 5219.91 PITI 3 betfc-oomA 2 baths, country kitchen with breakfast room and fqtnlly row. Only 549,0. Call Davis Raatty, Tm W, 756-2904, 756-1997, 754-7M>,

;zza

attractive 2 yaar Old ^k vanaer ranch, convenlWly located, 1664 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2

bfeakaf**io^tBi

7S6-7o87. 7-722i_

THE STRIPPER

# Quality Furniture Stripping

e G)ld Vat Process

e Custom Refinishing

e Complete Furniture Repair

# Free Estimates

7571982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

STRATFORD ARMS ' APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. opensalTro^ FR^9 1 Call us 24 hours a day at

121 Apartments For Rent

irsadayat

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badroonjs, washer dryer hook ups. cable dI. club

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im a Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOVEMBER FREE RENT Greenville's most convenleni 2 bedroom. IVa bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Rad Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apfrtm^ts avallabla immodiataly. Call 752 3211

1 BEDROOM near campus. Ht, air conditioning and vyater furnished. No pets. 5215.7-3923.

It's rtlll the garage tale seoMn and

people are really buying fhls year I Gel yours togathar soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752-6166.

1! EAST SECOND STREET Completely turnlshed, 1 lydroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. 5165. Call 7 IMS, 8-5 weekdays.

hluTfTio^i. Tmith rnsre^^ Realty Comoaov, 752 2754._

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4V melles West of hoopltal. Avelleble Nov ember 15. 7M^7 or 7 6553,

2 BEDROOM epartment close to ECU Heat, hot and cold water furnished. $265 a month. SjKurtty deposit and lease required. No pets. CalT7-0491 or 7 78b9

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appll anew. 5265. 7 74. '

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, heat pump, itove and refrigerator No oats. 5265per month. Call 7-3563.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease RIAIL OR COMMERCIAL SPACL

Arlington Blvr)

756-5389 or 756-0025 After 6 P M

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60*30

oi ' / baautlful 1^1' J walnut finish. * Idaal for homa

or olfica

Spacial Prica

169

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SH s. Evans St. 7S2-217S

Rag. Prica S22S.00

tRICK, 2 bedroom duplex near CU on Brownlee Drive. Energy efficient. 52. 756 9W6 after 6.

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy etti cient and professionally designed tor your comfort.

Limited Otter: First Month's Rent

free

Call Days; 755-6061 NightaA Weekends: 7 1S3S

Professionally managed by Romeo East, inc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpet^, cable TV, pool, laundry

I 7S34 etter 5.

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS.

One 3 bedroom apartment evelle ble. Fully equiMMd end spacious, these apartments ere In a quiet setting with the protesslonel person In mind. Cell for appointment Days; 7S8-6MI Nights: Weekends: 7 1535

ProfesslonallY Marmoad by RemcoEast, Inc,-

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to pImm you. And we receive hundid of testimoniis v*ry y*r. _

FREE'/A80NTHS RENT

2 bedroom townhouse, 1'/a baths, washer dryer hook up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area with deck and privacy. '/> block from ECU, bos service. 217 B Rlverbluff Road. 5255 plus lease and doppslt required. Call 7 5660 or 3^31049 after 6pm

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(X>m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. a(i|acent to Greenville Country Club. 756 4869

We HAVE CABLE TV-

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apertnoents. Carpeted, range, re trigeralor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatedliw off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experlanca the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fIrMlaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-well csH-pet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV} baths, fireplaces, outside

Itgriflt, 772a..

NICE APARTMENT' Completely furnished. 1 block from University.

C4!L7i?m

OAKMONT SQUARE ^RTMENTS

Tvo bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12)2 Redbenks Rood. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments eveilable.

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

COPIER

TECHNICIAN

FatlMl growing eoplor company bi Eaatom North Carolina nooda local coplor tochnlclan. Knowlodgo of baalc otaclronlea mandatory. Qroat opportunity. For appotnlmont coll

CrtBCh a Jorws BusIimm Machlnts, Inc. OrBBnvillB, N. C. 78W17S

RESTMIUin

FMSm

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. 60x3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

VHIage IcMt tvbdivieioii

Off Cedar Lane

AppllBncBS, Carptt, Heat Pump Wastwr/Orytr Hook-Up SM. por month

758-3311

Have Foot Problems? Free Foot PediFfiraph

Wt Invito You To Mak* An Appoint-m*nt For A FrM Contultatfon. WbII ProvidB You With A SchollB Podo-Qraph From Our Foot Analyzar In Order To Aid You In Woaring Properly FHtIng Shoot. PHONE 7S2-S778 WtTi Toll You Your

ProMom In A Minuto.

BobThomosnn Ownor

Foot Specialist!

OieBootery

4th Floor Mingos BWg. - Evans * 3rd Sts.

OPEN 8AfURDAY BY APPOINTMENT

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom. 1' j bath townhouse with a (ireplace. Energy efficient. 52. Cell 752 8949 atter 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends

AZALEA GARDENS'

Greenville's newest end most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy etticient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers end dryers optional.

Free water end sewer end yard maintenance.

All epartment* on ground floor with porches.

Froef tree refrigerators.

Located In Azelee Gerdene near Itrook Valley Country Clup. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

7 711

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, iWi Beth Toiwnhomet. 5295. Per Month. _

NOW LEASING Faaturing

Fully equipped kitchen Wesner/dryer connections Private paflo

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bey window l^reatlonal lecllltiesclOMby Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on ufllltiet Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIAAITEDTIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rant free for December 1 Occupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOtMES Oevid Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

HOME AVAILABLE December 1 3 IV* baths. Lease end

rtgtiaa..pr!r.?Mi9

bedrooms,

q*P05ttro

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital 3 bedrooms, don with firoplace. fenced yard. Cell 1 977 6417 etter 6.

HOUSES AND epertments. town end country, 2 or 4 bodroom. Call 746^32e4orft4 31

NEW 3 bedroom houso In country. PdYBSY-^lrtMqpigii. ??4 3JfO

ISM SQUARE FOOT brick home, W mile eest bf city limits on Highway 33. Central heel and elr, 2 baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms, tencod-ln beckyerd. 53 month. 6 month loeto required plus 53 de^lt. Cell J T Willems, 756^15 or Rov. Phelps,

7M-9723.

3 BEDROOM homes for ront. 5425. Contoct Jeannette Cox

dSL.

: Agoncy, Inc

3 BEDROOM houso cIom to ECU

Fer 522:

goMwse required. Cell >-049l or

erKod backyard. No appliance*. 5225 e month. Security dapoelt end I Cell?-.

4 BEDROOM. 2 L_________________

ECU Call7-62Wor75M2.

from I

I bath house. 2 blocks

133 Mobil# Homts For RBnt

ICE 2 BEDROOM mobUe homo in

Kngl!.m7M7

1 BEDROOM, fi month. CMI7 19

furnished. 5125

12.x 40, 3 bedroom, washor/dryer. 51. No pets. No children. Call 7-4541 or 7-9491._

7 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washor/dryor. Excellent condition. Good location. No pets. No children. Coll 7-owi atter p.m. _

BEDROOAA. IV* baths, no pets.

135 OffictSpact For Rant

m SQUARE FEET sultebie A Beauty Shop on ^t lOth St 53 month, (fall 7-23 dev*._

142 RoommattWantBd

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share duplex. Rani: 560 plus >*

vtiimfs.gyn?-<if

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

Small country homa. 51 plus uttlltle*.. Must be neat end dapen

51 plus >*

dable. Call 7 7242 and if no answer 91! ? 4Oj8Gd >WV9 9 n*V4Seflf.

FULLY FURNISHED room In Greenvilla t cloMlest epertments No doMit, '* total rent. Call BUI. 752-4717 anytime.

MATURE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom trellor. *90 a month, v* utllltte*. 7 4819._

Sell your used television the Clesslfted way^ell 752 6)66

STUDtNT, share Furnished or unfurnished. Su|

"(Sill

decor. Super extras! *99 plus

144

WantBdToBuy

OLD ROUND oak dining table Fair to excellent condition 6 S091

DiabiL.

WANTED: Clean, complete Pinto body. Any model. With bed engine or no engine. 7-2032atterSp.m.

146

WantBdToLMSB

CORN AND BEAN LAND 82 crop Near WInteryllle tir Avden. 756 3621

125 Condominiums For Rant

^VE IN with Just your clothe*. Fully furnished for owner. 2 bedroom, 1'/* bath, plus *345 securlfy deposit. Cell

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1^ baths, storage area, conv^lent university and shopping. No pets.

7?7.9L-! ---------

127 Housbs For Rant

2 baths, femlly room, nursery, newly carpeted' Call 74)1S6.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroOT honf in country, greet room with tireplece, dining room, 2 baths, utility room, garage and storage shed, rartoa end drape* Included. 5375 e month. Call 7 54 atter 4: p.m

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Iwrne with large great room and dining room. *250 par month. Avallaba December T. CoSole oreterred. Call 7-|43i

GREENBRIAR 3 grooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen, wesher/dryOr hookups. carport. Lease ano .deposit. AAarrled* preferred. *340 e month.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

Rmodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

FOR LEASE

FomerlyBNks

ABiitteillies

1750SquarBFMt

Arlington Blvd.

In Front Of K-Mart Call 752-1010

7 BEDROOAA, furnishod with new coriit. *135 month.

. Cell 7'19.

2 BEDROOM, 12' wide In country no8rAvdon.5?4 3lW.-

X 12. 2 bodrooms, washer, elr condltloMT. *1 e month. *75 ^1! 1*-

135 Offict Spaca For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, now oWlco spec#. 15 square foot. 2M7 South ^ens Street, ^Ida AAoseley Brother*

Aat19Y

C0LX3NIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot offlco speco. UtrnTlo* furnishod. 1 n*onth. 7 74)7.

FOR LEASE 10 tqyere toot office space. Excellent location. Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 office*. Carpet, utilities furnished. 5 square feet. Van Flemino, 7-6235

OFFICE FOR rent. 12Evan* Street. Laroe parkin

Street. Large parkIrM It Very reasonable. 752 IS

lot In roar.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Mnmiidoling Rootn Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

148

WantadToRant

SAAALL HOUSE Will do repeirs. Noar Greenville. Call (Savid Kellem. 7 8925 atter 6p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

15-50K

Authorizad Savin copiar dMitr ntoda agrattlva profattiontl mIob pao-plt. Salts txptrlanca prtftrrtd but not mandatory. Excallant caraor path.

Salary, training, banafita and axpanaas providad.

For appolntinant plaasa call

Creech & Jones Business Machines Inc. Greenville. N.C. 756-3175

Wanted to Buy

iseeT02eeesQ. ft. house

With An Assumable Loan On The East Side of Greenville Call35S4789

HICKORY FARMS

la opening an axelting naw Chrlatmaa Qlft Cantar Intlda Saart at Carolina Eaat Mall. Wa naad part-tima aalaa paopla for tha holldaya, agad 21 and ovar, lo anthualaatlcally tampla and aall our dallcloua food gift packa. Wa offar a flaxIMa achadula idaally aullad to lha houaawlfa who would Ilka to work 3 or 4 alx hour shlfti par waak. Soma 8-9;30 and Saturday ahlfta avallabla. Wa will (rain you for thia Intaraating and anioyabla poaltlon. Intarvlawa will ba hald from 11-3 Tuaa-day, Nov. 17, at tha Paraonnal Oapt. of Baart, Carolina Eaat Mall.

GreeiwHle's Finest UsedCars!

1981 Datsun210SX

Medium blue, blue Interior,

9 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, S *7 Q R A 8unrf, radiis, 11,0 miles........ # 09v

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 dr, white, navy Wue deluxe Interior, ^ _

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo 84^1 CA

cassette, afr, tilt wheel, 68 miles,. U10 V

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM atereo with

cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, . _ _ ^ _

T-lopand much mors. Only 43 80^C||

miles. Cost new approximately 111 ,0 O # O V

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Rad, Renegade pMkage, 8 cylinder,

4 speed, 49 miles. Big savings from naw one similarly equipped.....

1980 Honda Accord LX

(^pper withtan velour Interior,

5 tp^, air, stereo radio, digital clk, front recllnl seats, hatchback

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

19 M engine, 9 speed, air condition, ^ ^

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,0 miles. 8 4 Q C A Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 44,0 miles.................. <3031/

1978 Oldf Cutlass Supreine,

Black with silver landau root, air, stereo, sport wheels........

ling

release.

'9450

7450

5450

1981 Honda'Chic 13

Hatchback. Gold meuillc, buckskin . ^ _

Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial 8 gQ

1980 Ford Mustang

Whitt with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, autometic, AM-FM radio wire wheels. 30,0 mllaa .......

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior. 9 speed, , _ ^ ^ _ air, AM-FM radio, front reclining 8 S: O C A 8ta, hatch relea, 24.0 miles VOiPV

19 Volvo 244-DL

Dark graan, tan interior, air, 80QC||

atar, 32,0 mil..................

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior. 9 speed, 8 COCA AM-FM radio, sun root, 23, mil....

1979 Mercury Bobcat Candy a

Automatic, air, AM-FMatereo, aloy 8 0*7 C A

whla, sunroof. 39,0 miles Ofilv 70.0 m

1978AMCGiemllii

4 apMd, 92,0 miles. Sound, 800CA

Monomicaltrantportatlon............ mti

1977 Jeep CJ-5 >qQ(;A

V-e,4speed,M.5miles.............

1977ToyotaCcllca .. .

YMlow with tan Inldrlor, stereo, 8 A A C|1

air, 93,0 miles.....................

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top. ^

fully egulpp^. air, crulcontrol, e O A C||

power teat, power windows, alerto , Se ^ V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, e 0/1 C A

radial tires, 47,0 milat.............V Onl v"

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, 0 4 A C A

exceptionally nice..................w

1971 BMW 2002

Candy appla rad. blk intarlor,

4 spaed, radio, radial liras,

70,0 mllaa, runs great A rare place

$3750

BobBaiixTur

VOWyAMC/feep/Renaull

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500 _

Mac Burnette (left), Winner, First Worlds Tobacco Auctioneering Championship is congratulated by E.A. Horrlgan, Jr.One More Reason RJR Has

Pride in Tobacco

When Mac Burnette won thetitle of Worlds Champion Tobacco Auctioneer, he declared his pride in the tobacco business, pride in his fellow auctioneers, in the tobacco farmers who grow the golden leaf and in everyone associated with our industry.

Like Mac, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company has Pride in Tobacco. We are proud to have sponsored the worlds first tobacco auctioneering championship, proud of Mac Burnette, and proud to be the leader of an industry that provides

jobs for more than 2 million Americans and generates over $60 billion for our nations economy.

On behalf of the 15,000 employees of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, I congratulate Mac for his achievement, and I salute all of those who share our Pride in Tobacco and help make our industry great.

PRIDE IN lOBACCO

R JRt'VnoWs Ictiacco Ccxniwny

E.A. Horrigan, Jr.

Chairman of the Board

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company

1981 R J Reynolds Tobacco Company

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