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lOOTH YEAR \-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINGI

Page 23 - Tlie BIG tkn

Pageas-InArmedPoroesI fage 43-How they voted

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NO. 276GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 78 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENT!

Nuclear Cutback Is Challenged Kremlin

By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan challoiged the Soviet Union today to take a giant ^ for mankind by joining the United States in a swe^iiijg r^uctkm of nuclear and conventional arms in Europe and around the world.

In a speedi televised live to Eurt^ and the United States, Reagan said he is prepared to cancel deploymoit of Pershing II and ground-launched cruise missiles to NATO forces if the Soviets dismantle their SS-20, SS-4 and SSi missiles.

This would be an historic step, Reagan said. With Soviet agreement, we could together substantiaUy reduce the dread threat of nuclear war which hangs over the people of Ekuope.

This, like the first footstep on the nKKMi, would be a. giant step for mankind.

In a ^)eech that went beyond the strategic situatk in Europe, Reagan

also said:

-He had instructed Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. to discuss the timing of U.S.-Soviet negotiati(ms on strategic weapons as soon as possible next year. Reagan said he had tojd Soviet Presidoit Leonid foezhnev that we will sedc to negotiate sid>-stantial reductions in nuclear arms which would result in levels that are equal and verifiable.

Ihe Soviet Union has been asked to help reduce the levels of conventional military forces in Eun^. The Soviet Union could make no nwre convincing contributiwi to peace in Europe - and in the world - than by agredng to reduce its conventional forces si^fi-cantly and oxistrain the potential for suddo) aggressicKi, Reagan said.

Brrahnev also has been asked to send Soviet representatives to a new proposed conference to develop ways to reduce the risks of surprise attacks by enhancing stability and security Ip Europe.

All of these proposals are based on the same fair-minded principles: substantial, militarily sipificant reduc-tkms in forces, eqiutl ceilings fw simUar types of forces, and adequate provisi(M)s for veriflcatlon, Reagan said in a prepared speech before the National Press Qifo.

Said Reagan: My administration, my country and I are committed to adiieving arms reductions agreements based on these principles. Today I have oirtlined the kinds of bold, equitable proposals which the worid expects of us.

But we cannot reduce arms unilaterally. Success can (Mdy come if the Soviet Union will share our commit-' ment; if it will deimmstrate that its oftai-r^)eated professions of coicem for peace will be matched by positive BCtiCKl **

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, called Reagans proposals a useful and bold initiative which I think all of us in the Hoise DenKxrrats and

Rq)ublicans - do and should support.

A senior administration official, who requested anwiymity, t<d r^rters that Haig will meet in Geneva with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on Jan. 26-27 to discuss the start of strategic arms reduction talks.

This official said the United States intends to go ahead with deployment of NATO missiles in Europe unless there is a breakthrough and an agreemoit which would change the motivati(His for making a decision.

He denied the R^tgan proposals were advanced as a propaganda ploy or on a take-it-or-leave-lt basis. If the Soviets have counter-proposals that are meaningful and serious, they will be considered, he said.

The president coiqiled his call for elimination of medium-range nuclear missiles in Eun^ with a renewed commitm)t to cmitinue U.S. deployment of medium-range weapons so long as a major Soviet threat exists.

The Soviet missiles are capaUe of reaching virtually all of Western Eurqpe, he said, and there is no equivalent deterrent to them.

He noted that the Soviets continue to add one new SS-20 missile a week and that to counter this the NATO aUies agreed in 1979 to dq)loy cruise missiles and Pershing II missiles in several Western European countries where they would be aimed at Soviet targets.

This relatively limited force in no way serves as a substitute f(H' the much larger strategic umlnella spread over our NATO allies, he said.

Rather, it provides a vital link between conventional, shorter range nuclear force in Europe and intercontinental forces In the United States. Deployment of these systems will demonstrate to the Soviet Union that this link cannot be broken.

Reagan stressed vdiat he said is the deterrent effectiveness of these forces. "The more effective our forces are, the less likely it is that we will have to use

them, he said.

The presidoit said that as American arms control delegat prq>ares to go to Geneva for the No 30 start of talks on reducing nude forces in Europe, it is necessary address cotain Soviet daims whic left unrefuted, could become critic barriers to real (nngress in contrd.

He said the Soviets are wrong" assenting that a balance of int ate-range luidear forces already i in Europe, because the Soviet Un has an overwhelming advantage, the order of six-t(Hie."

Reagan said the Soviets that they could remove the threat Europe by moving the SS-20 beyond the Ural Mountains also wnmg. Even fnmi so great a < Reagan said, almost all of We Europe, induding the cities of Athens, Paris, London, Br Amsterdam and Berlin, would within range of mobile weapons can be moved on short notice.Shift Differential

Hospital Nurses' Pay Adjusted

Balance of Comparable US and Soviet Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces

Otiivtry VahiCltS _

4,000

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A pay increase in shift differential rates for nurses to be effective Jan. 1 and a one-step salary increase to be effective April 1 were approved Tuesday ni^t by dh^tors of Pitt County Memorial Hospital!

ating the fad that only two nurses are now available to man the 144-bed tower which is in the process of being put into (Ration, several ^K^esmen stressed the necessity of being competitive in ordo- to recruit and to retain nurses.

Under provisions of the approved sdiedule, nurses workii^ the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift will have differential pay increased from 75 cents per hour to $1.25 per hour, ig) from $6 to $10 above base pay for the eight-houi time period. Nurses on the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift will have differential pay Increased from 75 cents to $1 per hour, up from $6 to $8 atove base pay for that shift. For nurses on week-end shifts, a differential of $1 per hour has been added to base pay, giving nurses on these shifts an added $8 above their base pay.

The increased differential pay for two shifts and the added differential for weekend shifts will add an estimated $300,000 to the hospital budget.

The April 1 one-step increase for aU registered nurses will cost about $200,000 fw the remainder of the 1981-82 fiscal year. The one-step increase will also result in an aMtkmal $1.5 to $2.5 million for the 1982-83 budget.

It was noted that since the budget omtains no excess

funds, funds for the increases will have to be transferred from capital outlay money.

Approval was given to purchase of budgeted items amounting to $20,429, and for non-bud^ted items in the amount of $3,914.

Authorization was given for the administration to make an appeal to state officials relative to a state-directed maximum cost level of $229.23 per day for Medicaid patients. This figure is said to be about $110 per day below the actual average cost incurred daily

for patients In this category. If relief from this directed level is not granted, the administration will go back to Blue Cross to negotiate a rate adjustment.

Building Commmittee chairman Charles Gaskins r^rted as a matter of infomution on the concept of a new administraticm building. He said a l(Mig-term loan to finance the building would be one possible Eq>proach.

Announcement was made that a search committee has been appointed to seek a medical director for the

Rehabilitation Colter.

The board proved a request m personnel made by Dr. R. WUliam McConneU, chief of staff of the hospitals medical staff. ITk request was for provisional active staff privileges for Dr. Everett C. Simmons, Dr. Samuel Spicer and Dr. David M. Baughan. Also approved were the status of physicians assistant for Linda Willis and for honor staff privileges for Dr. James Smith.

Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the East Candina

Skepticism Runs High Over Reagan Proposal

University Medical School, reported that the General Assembly has released money for construction of the radiation therapy center. Estimated construction cost of the center is $5.3 million. At this time the anticipated planning date fot* the project is July 1, 1962, with construction to take {dace in late 1983 and early 1984. Dr. Laupus also reputed that the initial phase of the move to the Brody Building is now under way, with library services the first involved in the transfer. Most administrative activities are due to be located in the Brody Building by March.

itrs

COMPARISON - This chart shows the growth of Soviet lnte^ mediate range nuclear forces between 1975 and 1961, displayed by

1991

President Reagan during a foreij policy speech at the Natitmal aub in Washington today. 0 Laserphoto)

By BARTON REPPElT Associated Press WritCT WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidit Reagans plan to strive for elimination of medium-range nuclear missiles in Eurq)e is running into skepticism (m Capitol HQl, with the chairman of a key House panel calling the nx)ve a propaganda ploy against the Soviets.

State Department officials said Tuesday that the presi-doit would use a foreign policy speech today to embrace the soealled zero qption as the goal for iq>-coming U.S.-Soviet negotiations in Geneva on curbing nuclear arsenals in Eurqx.

The option cmisists of an expected U.S. offer to abandon the planned deployment of new U.S. medium-range missiles in Europe

KKKLKCTOR

ftOTUhi

7.'>2-13;i6

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

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

FLYING THE FLAG

Ive been noticing that the flags are flying at the U.S. Army Reserve Center and the National Guard Armory at night. At one time regulations prohibited flying the American flag at night. Is that still in existence or has it changed? E.C.

Army Reserve and National Guard spokesmen said the flag may be flown at night if properly lighted.

A U.S. Marine Corps publication "How to Respect & Display Our Flag, emphasizes, "There is no law prohibiting the flying of the American flag at night, and quotes Public Law 829 as permiting "the flag to be displayed at night ... when it is desired to produce a patriotic effect. f

if the Soviet Union agrees to disassemble its own missiles, stationed in western RtKsia, aimed at European targets.

Congressional r^ponse to advance reports on the missile plan ranged fnn optimism to concern that Reagans speech may be aim^ lar^ly at deflecting attention from White House troubles with budget director David A. Stockman and national security adviser Richard V. Allen.

Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., who beads the Senate Foreign Rdations subcommittee on arms contnd, said he was encouraged by Reagans decision to advocate the zero-option approach.

In the area of arms control, I think Ronald Reagan could surprise a lot of people, Pressler said. , He argued that Reagan - much like Richard M. Nixons move to unfreeze U.S. rela-ti(Kis with Qiina - may fed confidoit to try a major initiative in arms control because of his coi^rvative credentials on defense issues.

However, Rep. Samud S. Stratton, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Armed Sovices subcommittee on military nuclear systems, said he had strong doubts about the feasibility of the zenHiption [dan, which would require the Kremlin to scrap hundreds of missiles already in place.

I rather gather ... that this is really suiHXMed to be a propaganda ploy against the

Soviets that they will reject the zero option and that puts the monkey on their back, StrattM) said in an interview.

He said he would be very skeptical that this would do any^ing to change the views of the pacifists who have been mounting wide^read demonstrations in Western Eun^ against deployment of new U.S. Cruise and Pershing II missiles.

Also, the New York Democrat said, the chances would be very slim for ade(>iate verification of Soviet compliance with any accwd on eliminating or drastically limiting medium-range missiles.

Rep. Patricia Schroeder, IKkdo., an Armed Services Committee member, commented about the Reagan plan: I hope its more moderate than what hes said before, because he hasnt done much for the (NATO) alliance latdy.... His casual, offhand remarks are going to be awfully hard to overcome.

She was referring to Reagans recent remarks seen by many Europeans as suggesting that the use of tactical nuclear weiqions in Europe mi^t be possible without necessarily leading to a wider U.S.-Soviet conflict.

She added that the timing and pditical circumstances of Reagans foreign policy speech make it appear more like its being done for theater than for realistic negotiations.

Recommend Annexafio At Planning-ZoningMee

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission voted Tuesday night to reomunend to the Gty Council the annexation of a 17.63-acre tract on Arlington Boulevard at the Beasley Drive intersection, and the re-zoning of five other preles.

The ai^roved annexation, at the request of the Doctors Park Apartment gnnip, includes 17.63 acres of property located on the western side of Arlington Boulevard with its Intersection of Beasley Drive, west of Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. The property, considered for future apartment development, is adjacent to a tract of land now containing 88 apartments.

Without voiced opposition from citizens attending the session, and very little discussion by members, the commission approved: a request by Eaton Corp. to rezone about 13.13 acres of property on the east side of Greenville Boulevard, northeast and adjacent to the present Eaton site and the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, from RA-20 to Industrial; a request by James H. Hudson to rezone the portion of a 26.26-acre site at the rear of the lot requested for rezoning by Eaton that is within the city extraterritorial jurisdiction, from RA-20 to Industrial (only about two acres of

Border Clash

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Honduran troops armed with mnlars and madiine guns attacked a Nicaraguan border checkpcrint near Guasaute, about 85 miles northwest of Managua, the Foeign Ministry said.

A similar incident occurred last Thursday near Guasaule, but military

the border refused to accept responsibility.

A Foreign Ministry spokemnan said the attack Tuesday night lasted about 10 minutes. He said Nicaraguan troops held their fire in accordance with ordCTS. Thoe was no mention of casualties.

Rdations between the two countrtes have been tense since a leftist-led revolution overthrew Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza In July 1979.

the tract Is within city jurisdiction); and a request by Greenville Housing Authority to rezone about 5.2 located (m the North side of Arlington Boulevard, west of i adjacent to the Pitt (founty Boys Gub, from RA-20 to R-8.

After some discussim, the commission approved a by Thomas Taft to rezone 15.61 acres of property at northwest comer of the Stantonsburg and Allen intersection from RA-20 to Hlf^way Commercial and| request by Leroy C2ierry to rezone approximately 45 acres] prt^rty west of Memorial Mve and south of the Gr Country Gub from RA-20 to R-15 and R-6.

Taft, who told commission members that he has trying to have the property rezoned far about two years,: half the property will be taken by the state when work on I U.S. 264 limited access highway between Greenville Wilson gets under way, leaving only about 7>/^ acres! property for development.

The city planning staff did not recommoid the property I rezonlng because of a concern for having too mu conunercial property at the site where the new U.S. 264 connect with the Stantonsburg Road, a spokesman said.

The citys planning and engineering staff also concern about the potential increase In traffic that could generated along Memorial Drive if the Cherry propoty to be developed to the full potential allowed under the zoning.

Staff members, who said access to the propmty would < provided by a new street beside Gark E^pment Co. over Gubway and Coimtry Gub drives, noted that projected increase in traffic flowing onto Memorial Mv the property were developed to its full allowable could cause the need for signal lights at the two 1

In other action, the commission rejected a request by J. j Manning to rezmie 4.51 acres of property adjacent to Tucker Farm Devdopment and l^enandoah Subdivision fr RA-20 to R-9. Planning and Zoning has deffered action m i property several times in the past.

Joe Laney, speaking for a group of single-family owners In the area, tdd the committee that, if the tract rezmed to allow multi-family development, You are listening to the owners ... youve ignored the slngle-fa owners in the neighborhood- who should have son protection.

Leaf Exporters Advise Changes For Program

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Warning that the handwrking is on the wall, the Leaf Tobx Exporters Association recommended signifl-cant dianges Tuesday in the federal tobacco program.

The tobacco program survived after a tough fi^t in the U.S. House and Senate last month, and a number d legislators acknowledged after the votes that changes will have to be made in the program.

Association executive vice president Hugh C. Kiger edwed those smtiments Tuesday, saying the program must be modified if it is to survive over any poiod of time.

The Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and the Tobacco Associatkm of the United States purchase about 70 percent of the United States flue<ured tobacco cit^.

Preservation of the tobacco program is vital to all sectors of the tobacco economy. Officials in the tobacco economy should take the leadership to make the changes in the program which are necessary to (ensure) its survival and to increase U.S. tobacco production and exports, Kiger said.

The association suggested three changes to the price su[^ program, incliKfing:

- StabUization of the average support price for the 1982 crop at the 1981 level.

- The establishment of support prices for 1963 and subsequent crops to be established at 115 percent and 130 percent of the cost of production, excluding land, management and lease costs.

- Allowing the Secretary of Agriculture to adjtet support prices for individual grades of tobacco which he determines to be In excess supply.

The group also suggested changes to the tobacco allotment program. The association said allotment holders cur^y outnumber

}

flue^nired tobacco growers by a ratio of ab four to one. The association said the allc program encourages holders to increase income from leasing and reduce setting off a diain of events which against growers.

The suggested duinges to the allotr program include:

- Allowing only active growers to take ] in estaUishing quotas.

- Permit the sale of quotas within count!

- Stipulate that quotas not used forfeited, effective with the 1984 crop.

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 18,1981

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Innkeeper Breathes No Smoke

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Universal press Syndicale

DKAR RKADKRS: Tomorrow will mark the Fifth Annual Great American Smokeout, a good-humored, upbeat, one-day campaign to encourage smokers to give up cigarettes for 24 hours - just to prove to themselves that they can. Its the brainchild of the American Cancer Society, which insists that anyone who can live without a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever.

Last year 16.5 million smokers took up the challenge and 4.9 million made it through the day without a puff. One to 10 days later, 2.2 million were still not smoking, and a year later over a million wfPre clean. So if you are hooked on cigarettes and have bi-en meaning to quit, why not start tomorrow - just for 24 hours? It wont be easy, but I promise you it will be the best holiday present you can give yourself and those who love you.

(oincidentally, tomorrow is the grand opening of a new 1.14-room motel in Dallas for people who hate smoke. It is appropriately named the Non-Smokers Inn. Its owner. Lyndon Sanders, a native Texan, says it will be the first in a chain of other such motels.

When 1 phoned Mr. Sanders to learn more about the Non-Smokers Inn, he said: Smoking killed my father and my uncle, and I dont know how many of my friends. I know that a motel for non-smokers can work because I tried it out at the Dollar Inn in Albuquerque, N.M., in 1974. I offered a non-smoking wing and started with 15 rooms, and now it has 108 rooms!

In the Non-Smokers Inn in Dallas Im going to offer luxurious rooms at bargain prices for non-smokers only. When a person registers, he is asked to sign a note stating that he will not smoke on the premises, and neither will he permit anyone visiting him to smoke. Anyone caught violating that oath will he evicted and fined $100 to pay for cleaning the room.

Smoke stinks up everything. We have to take down the draperies, shampoo the carpets, strip the b,.ds - even clean the shower curtains. You should see the yellow nicotine stains on the cleaning rags. I tell you. it would make a buzzard gag!

I asked Mr. Sanders if he was prepared to handle any legal problems should a smoker be refused admittance to this motel or, heaven forbid, light up on the premises and face eviction. His reply: "I just want to know whith courthouse to go to. Ill be there with my lawyers, and Ill fight it all the way to the Supreme ('ourt if I have to.

How about the rights of smokers? you ask. Of course they are entitled to smoke if they wish. But thev will have to find a place where tjiey can smoke to their hearts content without offending those who cant lolerate it.

First the good news. I just heard about Muse Air, an airline especially for non-smokers. There is positively no smoking on its planes. Now the bad news. It flies only between Dallas and Houston.

DEAR ABHY: Ive srtioked fora number of years. I started when I was very young and too naive to know how hooked I could get. I've tried to quit several times hut have never been successful. &

Ahhy, Ive always tried to he considerate of others whenF smoke, and I never hesitate to put out my cigarette promptly without grumbling if someone asks me to. The problem is, I am rarely asked politely. Ive had total strangers tell me 1 am boorish, inconsiderate and selfish for smoking in their presence when they havent even indicated that it bothered them. Ive been yelled at, called names and been given dirty looks by people who made no attempt to explain calmly that tht>y were offended by my smoking. Ive even b'en told I was a rotten mother for smoking in front of my children.

I dont think it is fair to he treated like a criminal for doing something that is perfectly legal. I know very few smokers who would not like quit. We are all aware of the health hazards, so please tell your readers to ask politely if they are offended by cigarette smoke. Also, try to understand that people do not smoke because they want to hurt other pt'ople.

We are not evil; we just have a had habit and Ive never met anyone who doesn't have at least one. Smokers are people too.

TRYING TO quit IN COLORADO

very SPECIAL...very PERSONAL

ruslom-rafU(l JEWELRY

Births

Rtwdes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Alan Rhodes, 205 Clfetline Blvd., a daughter, Alana Taylor, on Nov. 6, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Warren Langlev, Bethel, a daughter, Emly Archbell, on Nov. 6, 1981, f Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Prayer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lawrence Prayer, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Latoya Sheretta, on Nov. 6, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis Jackson, Grimesland, a daughter, Jessica Lea, on Nov. 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Vanoy Keel III, 1314 Sonata St., a son, James Chauncey, on Nov. 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thompson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anthony Thompson, 5 01 Paris Ave., a daughter, Fallon Kelly, on Nov. 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson, Robersonville, a daughter, Adrienne Charmaine, on Nov. 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Foye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robert Foye, Chocowinity, a son, Justin Robert, on Nov. 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Prevette Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Prevette, 3006 Briarcllff Dr., a son, Brandon Isaac, on Nov. 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sciotto

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paul Sciotto Jr., Plymouth, a daughter, Paula

Mid-Year Board Set For Asheville

Womens aubs, the interna- All state officers and L'^^ed to a^^

tional paroit organization of chairmen, district officers tend. Clubwomen may also

theN.C.Federaon. and chairman and aU club aend.

ASHEVILLE - GFWC, North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, Inc. will

Jean, on Nov. 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MUes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jam^ Wayne Miles, Lot 21 Riverview Estates, a daughter, Brandy Michelle, on Nov. 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Smith, Grimesland, a son, Derek Lee, on Nov. 9, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Harris, Ayden, a daughter, Meredith Leigh, on Nov. 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DaU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Preston Dail, Ayden, a daughter, Christy Laine, on Nov. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bernard Parker, 1402 N. Allen St., a daughter, Ketura Nicole, on Nov. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Smith, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Erica Lynn, on Nov. 10,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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have its Mfd-Year Board meeting here at the Inn on the Plaza Nov. 20-21. President Mrs. John V. Suttwi of Greensboro announced the theme will be Harvest For Volunteers.

Among the speakers will be Dr. Cynthia R. Higgins of Charlotte, who will ^>eak at the prayer breakfast and William Rustin, who will talk about shoplifting and what can be done to curb it. He is association president. North Carolina Merchants Association.

Congressman Charles W. Stenholm will ^>eak at the Saturday luncheon. He is a Texas congressman in his second term in the U. S. House of Representatives. He founded the Conservation Democratic Forum.

Eighteen clubwomen from N. C. have-just returned from the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va. where they attended the Southeastern Conference of the GFWC. Information and instructions will be given by them at the forthcoming meeting. Mrs. Harold Odenwald of Greensboro is president of the Southeast Conference and Mrs. J. Frank Bryant of Booneville is president-elect of the General Federation of

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FARMVILLE - Capt. Steven A, Bienstock gave the program at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR held at the chapter house here Saturday.

Assistant professor, department of aerospace studies, ECU, Capt. Bienstock discussed International Terrorism National Defense. He elaborated on three phases: Definition of Terrorism, Purpose of the Terrorist and Implications in World Affairs.

Terrorism is not a passing fad and could be the basis of the wars of the future. The terrorists are a zealous group and thrive on publicity. . ., he said. Terrorism is increasing on a world-wide scale from 279 incidents of attack in 1971 to 2,773 in 1980.

Mrs. Anthony D. Holland introduced the speaker.

Miss Lu Ellen. Tucker of Greenville was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. Annie W Scribner of Bethel was accepted as a new member.

Collections were taken for the bird cage fund at Crossnore and nickles for Indians. A flag dedication service was held at the Farmville Public Library Nov. 11, Veterans Day. Participating were members of the chapter, CAR, Woodmen of the World, Boy Scouts and veterans. Miss Elizabeth Lang" gave the

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore Pitt Home A^ent

Anniversary Celebrated

MR. AND MRS. HENRY LEE MANNING - of Rt. 6, Greenville, were honored Sunday on their 62nd wedding anniversary. A family reunion and pig picklin was hdd at their home in Belvoir. They were married Nov. 15 ,1919, ai^ their children are Willis Manning of Morehead City, Jarvis and Paul Manning and Virginia Radford , all of Greenville, Lillian Fortines of Winterville and Frank Manning of Belvoir. They also have 25 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren.

devotional and Capt. John B. Lewis Jr. was principal speaker.

Regent Mrs. R. T. Williams attended the Good Citizens luncheon meeting in Wilson Nov. 14 where Mrs. Betty McCain was the keynote speaker.

Charles Ward of the Children of the American Revolution Society is joining the Sons of the American Revolution and Karen Moye of the CAR is planning to joir the DAR Society.

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758-4317

Members plan to have a Home and Garden Tour in Aprtl, 1982.

The group will meet Dec. 12 with the Farmville Madrigals presenting the program. CAR members have been invited to attend. Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Mrs. Francis Price and Mrs. Johnny Davis will be meeting hostesses.

Meeting hostesses Saturday were Mrs. Ernest Hardee, Mrs. Edward Lee Hill, Mrs. Thomas E. Hales, Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp and Mrs. Carl Betts Jr. A Thanksgiving decorating motif was used.

The Chinese calendar, which begins with 2637 B.C., was supposedly invented by the legendary Emperor Huang-Tl. Each month begins at a new moon.

Not only are turkeys in abundant supply during November but they adso are good nutritional buys. Turkey meat is a valuable source of protein, vitamins B-6 and B-12, iron, zinc and niacin.

Turkey comes in sizes to meet your serving needs, whether you plan to use it all at one meal or for leftovers. The whole, ready-to^ook bird may range from four to 24 pounds

New Members Accepted By Club Women

Seven new members were accepted into member^ip at the November meeting of the NCFWC Junior Womans Club of Greenville. They will be inducted next month.

Laura Shivar, education department chairperson, honored the teachers in the club for American Education Week Nov. 16-20. A contribution to the Greenville Area Preservation Association for wood plaques was given.

President Kathy Hunnings asked for volunteers to ring the bell for the Salvation Army Dec. 5 at Pitt Plaza. Patty Hogan asked that gifts for Operation Santa Claus be brout to the December meeting.

Karen Rogers discussed plans for the Christmas family which the club wUl sponsor at Christmas. Sandra Gamer, public affairs department chairperson, discussed plans for a presentation to be given which will be opened to the public on Crime Against Women. President Hunnings reported on the Fall District 15 meeting held in Farmville. Second Vice President Lynn Forbes reported on the outcome of the ways and means project, selling picture coupons.

Mary Vojtecky, Nancy Harrington and Ms. Shivar were meeting hostesses.

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and larger. It is avaUable frozen pre-stuffed, fresh frozen or fresh chilled. Turkey parts and boneless turkey meat are popular items, too. PartsFresh or frozen cut-up turkey parts, attractively displayed in tray-packs, are now available at modest prices in your grocers meat case. Youll find turkey wings, drumsticks, giblets and necks, dark meat and light meat roasts, steaks and cutlets, all containing turkeys high-quality protein.

Turkey parts do not require long cooking times. They can be broiled, grilled or roasted in about the same time as other pi^ular meats.

Roasting the whole turkeyApproximate roasting time for turkey in 325F. oven: Weight, 8 to 12 pounds; Unstuffed, 3-4 hours; Stuffed, 4-5 hours. Weight, 12 to 16 pounds; Unstuffed, 34-5 hours; Stuffed, 44-6 hours. Weight, 16 to 20 pounds; Unstuffed, 44-6 hours; Stuffed, 54-7 hours. Weight, 20 to 24 pounds; Unstuffed, 54-64 hours; Stuffed, 64-74 hours.

The turkey is done when the meat thermometer reads 180-185F. or when the automatic timer indicates it is done. The thickest part of the drumstick will feel soft when pressed with thu and forefinger (protected with paper towel) and the drumstick and thigh will move easily. (Dont test by pricking

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When roasting is completed, remove turkey from the oven and set aside at room temperature for about 20 minutes. This allows the juices to redistribute and the temperature to become even throughout the meat, making carving easier.

The wonderful aroma of roasting turkey is unmatched, and this oven roasting dry-heat method gives an excellent flavor ai^ texture with the least amount of time and effort.

After the meatAs soon as possible after serving, refrigerate the leftovers. Remove stuffing from neck and body cavities. Wrap and refri-qerate or remove meat from bones.

Use the gravy and stuffing within two to three days. Heat the stuffing thoroughly and bring gravy to boiling before serv-

ing. Serve refrigerated, cooked turkey meat within two to three days after roasting. It can be reheated or served cdd.

Small meal-sized units, properly wrapped, may be frozen and held up to one month. Cook

ed stuffing may be frozen and kept for 3-1 weeks. If stored in the freezer for a longer period of time, turkey meat will not spoil, but a gradual deterioration in the quality takes place, e.g. drying, "off-flavors.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, November 18,1981

Good Tobacco Year

A magic figure was exceeded for the third time in North Carolina this year. With the closing of the flue-cured belts, figures show that flue-cured tobacco growers in the state grossed $1,3 billion. It was the third year that the billion dollar figure had been exceeded.

It was apparently a good year all around. Gross sales totaled 789 million pounds, selling at a record average of $167.30 per hundred pounds. This compares with an average of $147 per hundred pounds last year.

Quality was seen as the reason for the good prices. William S. Humphries of the N, C. Agricultural Extension Service, said, This is one of the two best crops grown in the last six to eight years.

Things were better also for

WHERE IS IT ALL LEADING US?

Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. which took only 108 million pounds of tobacco, or slightly less than 9 percent of the total. Last year Stabilization took 12.7 percent of the total poundage. There is also less tobacco on hand for Stabilization than at the same time last year.

Stabilization is in better shape because it took no downstalk leaf this year, according to Humphries.

There was a dark side. This without a doubt was the most expensive crop ever produced, Humphries said. Supplies, labor and utilities increased by 10 percent.

But farmers produced as much tobacco on less acreage this year, a big help in cutting costs.

It had to be sized up as a good year for tobacco.

@UR DAIL-y DIET IN THE HEADLINES AND NEWSCASTS"

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Theories Are Not Helpful

The Reagan administration har. not only told us a recession is ahead; now one of its spokesmen says we can anticipate a 9 percent unemployment rate.

Muray Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers conceded on CBSs Face The Nation that the jobless rate could conceivably reach the peak of the 1974-75 rate, which was 9 percent.

The theory then is that the

THIS AFTERNOON

DEM/MS

administration policies will begin to work the nation out of the recession.

These are interesting theories, but they arent going to be helpful to the 9.5 million people who are going to be out of work at the peak of this thing.

Worse, there is real question as to whether the Reagan policies ever will work, and where do we go from there?

BY ART BUCHWALD

Watch Out Mr. Kadaf

Ramsey In Saddle

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - At the time state Rep. Liston Ramsey was campaigning for election by his colleagues as speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives, he disavowed any interest in higher office.

He would, Ramsey promised, devote all his time and energy to serving as speaker. Wealthy and retired, the Madison County Democrat left uii.3aid that he wouldnt need to run for governor or lieutenant governor; that he could put together such a powerful position in the House of Reperesentatives that he would, in a few years, be The Boss.

Things are moving in that direction, say legislative insiders who keep tabs on how the legislative leadership works.

Recent actions by the General Assembly in adopting budget amendments made it clear that the leadership intends to continue past efforts to brings the state budget more and more firndy under control of the General Assembly.

Citizens

Time was when the members considered themselves a citizen assembly, devoting of their time and energy for a couple of terms in Raleigh but fully intending to return to their jobs at home after a few months in session.

Carl Stewart and Gov. Jim Hunt - inadvertently -changed all of that. Stewart, the Democrat from Gaston who was the first to serve two terms as speaker of the House, broke the tradition of the speaker stepping down after two years in that post. Hunt pushed successfully for

two terms in the governors mansion, and one result of that has been to cause a lot of ambitious people to wait another four years before seeking the higher office and others to abandon hope due to their ages or the long wait.

If, then, you cant be governor, why not take power

control over his followers. The lieutenant governor is not a member of the General Assembly, but rather a member of the executive branch and merely presides over the Senate sessions. There have been moves in the past, which are likely to

(Please TumTo Page 5)

As a reader of spy thrillers, I have been following the ClA-Ubyan Connection with a great deal of interest. It appears there are these two exagents named Frank Terpil and Edward Wilson who have a contract with Col. Kadafi to train terrorists, organize assassinations, hire American pilots and ex-Green Beret types, and procure all sorts of lethal weapons which will help Kadafi knock off his enemies.

Now you may wonder why two Americans, who served their country, would go over

BILLNOBLITT

and be happy with what you got

That political philosophy will continue to dominate actions in the General Assembly. Speaker Ramsey will in all likelihood not only take a second two-year term, but continue in office so long as health allows.

That prospect actually puts the speaker one step ahead of the lieutenant governor since the officeholder there must step down after two four-year terms. When Jimmy Green leaves office, that will leave Ramsey as the most experienced and entrenched legislator in the building. And even with a savvy lieutenant governor, the speaker is ahead in the game because he has more actual

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Watchdog Gone

(High Point Enterprise)

North Carolina has reason to regret that the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms is no longer enforcing laws against cigarette smuggling.

Since 1978, when Congress made buttlegging, as cigarette smuggling is often called, a federal offense, ATF was successful in substantially reducing cigarette tax revenue losses sustained by states like New York and Pennsylvania. In doing that, it had also helped clean up this states image.

Cigarette taxes are lower nowhere in the United States than in North Carolina - two cents a pack. In contrast, levies in some states top 20 cents a pack. A buttlegger with a truck can make a small fortune by purchasing a load of cigarettes here, driving a few hundred miles north, and selling the merchandise illegally.

Before the federal law was enacted. New York, for example, claimed to be losing $70 million a year in cigarette tax revenues. The cigarettes were being sold in that state without Albanys getting its share. However, that loss has since been reduced to about $40 million a year.

Its not that AFT was making that many arrests. In the last two years, in fact, agents arrested fewer than 100 people and confiscated just under 200,000 cartons of cigarettes. But the law was there and it was at least selectively enforced.

Now its not. Because of federal budget cuts, the number of ATF agents assigned fulltime to the problem has been reduced from 81 in 1980 to none now.

Officials fear a surge in buttlegging. That makes sense -the practice will be as profitable as ever. After all, the states involved have taken no steps to correct the conditions that make buttlegging pay. States like New York and Pennsylvania have not lowered their taxes, and North Carolina has not raised its. Such action would reduce the buttleggers margin of profit.

Why should North Carolina be concerned about buttlegging? No financial reason, really. If anything, the practice boosts this states cigarette tax revenue. Per capita cigarette sales are much higher in North Carolina than in other states, a fact not necessarily attributable to Tar Heel smoking habits. Obviously, hundreds of thousands of cartons of cigarettes purchased here are smoked elsewhere.

But North Carolina should be concerned that it helps buttleggers ply their illegal trade. North Carolina, with the high-tax states, shares responsibility for the cigarette tax discrepancies.

The image of aid to buttleggers is not one this state should cultivate.

Strength For Today

RESOLVING DOUBT

Robert Browning, the great English poet, once noted that just when we feel safest and think that everything in our lives is settled, numerous hopes and fears rise up, join hands, and dance a grim and fantastic ring about an ancient idol -"The Great God Perhaps.

Browning here presents with poetic insight something which so often twists the soul, namely, misgiving and doubt. We keep saying to ourselves that (3od could make everything right if He only would. Our faith in the goodness of God is shaken.

to the other side to help a madman who runs one of the most heinous governments in the world.

Well, if You read thrillers the way I do, then youll pobably buy the Answer. Wilson and Terpil really still work for the CIA. But in order not to blow their cover, they

ART BUCHWALD

keep devising ways to knock off American diplomats.

The Company has known for a long time what the two men are up to, particularly when it com^ to buying material in the United States to further the cause of world terrorism.

The two turncoats also have been permitted to recruit mercenaries in the United States while the U.S. has looked the other way, to convince Col. Kadafi that they are on his side.

Unbeknownst to the CIA, Terpil and Wilson were photographed by the KGB in a compromising situation in a Tripoli hotel room, and the Soviets turned them around so they would work for them. The Russians dont trust Kadafi any more than the Americans, and threatened to release photographs of the two men to the "National En-

Stockman's Trust Gone

quirer unless they became double agents, which both men agreed to do.

What the KGB doesnt know is that the real Terpil and Wilson were spirited off to Israel, and replaced with two Israeli intelligence agents (ital) pretending (unital) to be Terpil and Wilson, but actually reporting on Kadafis activities to Tel Aviv through a Swiss company that Mossad has setup.

The French found out about this and thats how they managed to get the Libyans to pull out of Chad. Terpil and Wilson advised Kafi to give up in Chad, because they said they couldnt supply him with any more planes from the United States.

British intelligence, which is not sure what game the CIA is playing, has planted a beautiful Italian countess on Terpil, who will do anything to avenge the murder of her father by Kadafi.

Egyptian agents have offered Wilson one million dollars in an American tax-free All-Savers account, if he will push Kadafi out of an airplane at 35,000 feet.

In order to prove his loyalty to Kadafi, Wilson reported the offer to the colonel, which has made Kadafi believe more in Wilson And Terpil than he ever did.

The biggest problem Terpil and Wilson have at the moment is to keep Libya from building an atomic bomb in Pakistan.

The CIA has supplied the two men with blueprints of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, and if the Pakistanis follow the plans, the bomb will blow up in their faces.

Now I know there are a few people out there who believe that this scenario is farfetched, but its the only one that

(Please turn to Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - WhUe President Reagan and his senior aides were giving the embattled David Stockman a vote of confidence as budget director, national Republican political operatives were sending this message to the White House: Stockman must go!

"As iong as Stockman is still around, one national campaign planner told us, "we might as well close down our operations for 1982. Practicing Republican politicians predict that Democrats never will let the American people forget Stockmans harsh words about Reaganomics.

That is one reason why Republican insiders here consider the presidents pat on the back to be a temporary reprieve. One of Reagans closest advisers believes that sooner or later the president will have to cut loose his bright but imprudent budget director.

Converted Majority Leader?

In seeking to lure conservative Democratic congressmen across the aisle to the Republican side, House GOP leaders may offer them an unprecedented prize: the House majority leadership.

If gains in the 1982 elections push the Republicans near lo a majority that would be reached if enough Democrats switch parties, the Houses first Republican majority leader in 30 years might be a Democrat. Not even informal feelers have been put out, but Rep. William V. diappell Jr. of Florida has been mentioned.

Chappell would be one of the last, not the first, to cross the aisle (Alabamas Rep. Richard C. Shelby is the next candidate for conversion). But Chappells voting patterns as a Democrat seem adequately Reaganite: 81 percent conservative record (as measured by the American Conservative Union) since his election in 1968, and 6 percent liberal last year (as measured by the Americans for Democratic Action).

Ted,Fritz Bomb

With all the bright lights of the Democratic Party ready to be impressed, the two front-runners for the 1984 presidential nomination Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and former vice president Walter F. Mndale - bombed out at last weeks black-tie fundraiser in Washington celebratingAverell Har-rimans 90th birthday.

"I would give them a C-minus at best, one party insider told us. Both Kennedy and Mndale were unimpressive in reading their brief speeches. In contrast, Har-riman and 74-year-old Gark Clifford, the Democratic Partys elder statesmen, were impressive and eloquent in impromptu remarks without notes.

A footnote: 'The overriding topic of conversation at the Democratic dinner was Republican David Stockman. One highly influential Democrat called Stockmans attack on his own pro^am unprecedented during his 45 years in Washington.

CIA VS. CIA

'The Senate debate over the value of building the new B-1 bomber proposed by President Reagan has found the Central Intelligence Agency on both sides of the fence.

The CIA is not supposed to take positions, pro or cwi, on weapons systems considered by Congrees. But its semiofficial position was put forth when a CIA analyst secretly briefed senators to suggest that the B-1 would be inferior to the present B-52 as a launcher for cruise missiles.

In response came a wdwUy unofficial, back-channel CIAmemorandum contending that the briefing committed six factual errors. The half-page memorandum listed the Air Forces principal private argument for early B-1 production: It would be able to get off the ground more quickly than the B-52 in the face of enemy attack.

Kemps Senate Backers

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, anxious to maintain a R^ublican majority in the Senate through the 1982 election, is behind the continuing pressure on R^. Jack Kemp to challenge Democratic senator Daniel iPatrick Moynihan in New York next year.

Baker for months has bombarded Kemp with a series of Robert Teeter polls showing that Moynihan is beatable. Baker and his friends think there is a 30 percent chance that Kemp will run, creating the undisputed glamour race of 1982 now that he has bowed out of consideration for governor. But friends of Kemp think the percentage is closer to zero.

A footnote: A recent private Democratic study in New York suggests any Democratic candidate will have trouble carrying the state without at least 60 percent of the vote in Erie County (Buffalo). That would be tou^ to do against Kemp, who represents an Erie County constituency.

Today In History

By Hie Associated Press

Today is Wednesday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 1981. 'There are 43 days remaining in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Nov. 18,1978, more than 900 members of the Peoples Temple took part in a murder-suicide at Jonestown, Guyana.

On this date;

In 1626, St. Peters Basilica in Rome was consecrated by Pope Urban VIII.

In 1903, the United States and Panama signed a treaty granting the U.S. rights to build the Panama Canal.

In 1936, Germany and Italy recognized Gen. Francisco Francos government in Spain.

And in 1970, China named an ambassador to the Soviet Union, restoring top-level diplomatic relations for first time in four years.

A Few Points Has*6ig Impact

But Browning concludes that all our fears and doubts can be laid to rest if we can only accept and cherish one statement of Christ: I am the way, the truth, and the life.

In other words, if we draw our conclusions about the nature of (Jod only from what is happening around us, we may well be shaken by doubt. But if we can remember that Christ is the word of God made fish so that sinners might live, the grotesque idol Perhaps can be erased from our minds. -Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A few points up or down in the level of interest rates can produce enormous economic changes, as anyone trying to sell houses or automobiles or balance a budget can tell you.

It produces huge changes in the cost of funding Uncle Sams trillion dollar line of credit as well as in the level of debt that households can handle without feeling they are imperiling their existence.

It can be the controlling factor, as it is now, in the number of jobs the economy can provide, in the number of companies that fail, in the outlook of General Motors, and in the mood of ordinary consumers.

With high interest rates playing a big role, the jobless rate is now 8.5 percent and probably headed toward 9, business bankruptcies have soared to a 60 per 10,000 rate versus 29 per 10,000 in 1976-1979, automakers have just lowered by a million their sales expectations for next year, and consumers are cutting purchases and maybe saving again.

'The University of Michigans latest survey report indictates strongly iat high interest rates now control consumer thinking, lower prices notwithstanding. According to a statement accompanying the report:

"High interest rates stifle buying. Lowered price expectations and a more optimistic outlook for the economy stand In sharp contrast to widespread unfavorable buying attitudes, * due to high interest rates.

Sellers and buyers of houses might be particularly interested in how high rates have been maneuvering the housing market, as described in the Michigan report:

When interest rates declined in mid-1980, favorable house buying attitudes grew rapidly, but these improvements were quickly reversed when interest rates again rose in late

1980...

Confronted with the irrefutable evidence of lower automotive sales - a rate that may put final 1981 sales at less than 9 million units - and surveys showing high interest rates are a major factor, the industry is now said to anticipate a third bad year in a row during 1982.

What would lower rates mean to the industry? Automotive people seem to think that 10-million-plus years are still conceivable if rates ever fall back into single digits. 'The potential demand is said to be there. 'They point out that cars on the road are aging 5.7 years, according to a study by Arthur D. Little, Inc.

Measurements of the impact on housing are probably e^ier to make, and indeed they have been made. The National Association of Homebuilders claims that if mortgage rates drc^ped to 12 percent, from around the current 17 percent, more than 8 million more households would be able to enter the market. They say only 15.4 percent qualify at 17 percent, but that 29.2 percent of household could afford to buy at 12.

Will interest rates continue to fall? Die prime rate, which reached a high of 20.5 percent early this year, has now fallen to 16.5 percent, amid numerous forecasts of further declines.

While such a sizeable decline cuts huge amounts from the financing costs of Uncle Sam and General Motors, it has had little impact so far on consumer markets. And it may be months before it does.

Several factors are at work to delay the translation of lower prime rates into lower cosumer rates.

One is the big federal budget deficit. Another is the view of Paul Voicker, Federal Reserve chairman, who is said to feel that inflation hasnt been conquered. And equally important, it appears, is the show me attitude of lenders, who want to be sure the decline is real.

Rev. Clarence Gray Seven Palms Is Presented DD Hide A Sign

Old-Time Music Is Part Of The Fare

The Rev. Qarence Gray, principal of the Eastern Elementary School and a former Gty Councilman who did not seek reflection in November, has been presented the doctor of divinity degree by Shaw Divinity School.

The presentation was made during convocation exercises at Shaw University in Raleigh earlier this Aonth.

Following graduation from G.R. Whitfield ffigh School in Grimesland, Gray, a native of Simpson, attended Shaw.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued From Page 4) be renewed, to strip the leiutenant gowemor of his power to appoint committee chairmen and members.

Action

The Legislature, then, seems firmly on the track of becoming a full-time organization, and Speaker Ramsey has said he favors just that end. The sessions this year promise a continuation of the move in that direction.

When the 1982 session convenes with a new $10 million building and lots of space to fill up, and vrith a staff now at 650 people to do their bidding, legislators will no longer be members of a policy-making board which adjourns to go home and let the full-time bureaccrats run things. They will follow the lead already established to remain in Raleigh, keeping a close watch on all state government spending and action.

Already the machinen' is in place for various legislative committees to oversee routine day-toKlay governmental operations, and others are taking effect now which will give more direct control over the budget making and adjusting process.

Fifty years ago about half the membership of the General Assembly changed each term. That turnover rate is now down to 14 percent in the Senate and 24 percent in the House.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

makes any sense.

Otherwise, you have to ask yourself why would the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, which has terminated many of its enemies for far less, permit two of its ex-agents to organize a worldwide terrorist network, and supply them with weapons and American pilots and ex-Green Berets.

I'm sticking with my theory until a better one comes along. If I were in Kadafis place, I would bury both Frank Terpil and Edward Wilson in hot sand up to their necks, and let red ants have a go at them until they tell the real reason why theyre so anxious to help Libya become the terrorist capital of the world.

Shaw Divinity Degree, N.C. Central University and has taken several courses at East Canriina University.

Gray began his teaching career in Henderson, where he later became assistant principal. When Eppes High School and Rose High School

CLARENCE GRAY

merged. Gray became associate principal and served in that capacity for seven years before being appointed principal at Eastern. He holds membership in several professional educational associations.

Gray is pastor of the Davis Chapel and Triumph Missionary Baptist churches.

In 1976, he was a delegate to the Democratic State Convention and served five years as local precinct chairman. He holds memberships in several fraternal and social organizations and is listed in the volume Personalities of the South.

He is married to the former Gwendolyn Crandol. They have three children, Jacquette, Garence Jr. and Hattie Estella.

Feel Pressure Retail Outlets

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- Local retailers say the growth of retail outlets in Charlotte are pressuring some traditional merchants to cut prices and spend more on advertising to keep customers.

Outlet openings in just the past month have included nine stores in the 110,000-square-foot Outlet Square, and at least six other clothing outlets are operating within the city.

Retailers say an outlet is a store claiming to sell name-brand goods at less-than-retail prices.

WHY STORE THINCK^ou never use? Sell them for cash withaGassifiedAd.

MIAMI (AP) - Theres a hidden message on Delta Air Lines big billboard, and Eastern Airlines has a lot to do with it.

As part of a federally funded .beautification project, six-young royal palms - each 15 feet tall - went up in downtown Miami in front of the blue-and-yellow Delta billboard that says Fly Delta.

Two months later, somebody sawed the trees down, leaving six gray stumps. County officials called for a police investigation.

But the unobstructed view of the billboard didnt last long. When Eastern officials learned of the vandalism, they contacted the county with some good news. The Miami-based airline had seven 35-foot-tall palms to donate.

Eastern officials said the palms became available because of company expansion at the airport. Engineer Victor Citarella, who arranged the gift, said he didnt know there was a Delta sign nearby.

I had no idea about that, Citarella insisted. We dont have any comment on that.

Eastern and Delta compete hotly on routes througiwut the eastern United States and the Midwest.

I dont care whether they are competitors are not, said Jorge Morales, the chief planner with Dade Countys Office of Community and Economic Development. These trees are expensive. Im just happy to get them.

The seven trees donated by Eastern were planted Monday, along with seven smaller palms from other donors. The sign was partly visible behind the original trees, but Easterns palms tower over the billboard.

An old-time string band music festival at the Holiday Inn in Raleigh?

WeU, not exacy. But the fans of (rid-time music will easily recognize the strains of such tunes as The Eighth of January, Ragtime Annie, and Under the Double Eagle ccnning from The House and Senate Room of the hotel Friday from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. when the North Carolina Forklore Society holds its annual meeting as part of North Carolina Culture Week.

Organized in 1913 to encourage the study aiKl appreciation of tradtional life and arts in the state, the NCFS will feature banjo and string band music from the Piedmont and the fdklife studies of elementary and

PostolService Is Probing Ads

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Postal Service inspectors are probing a Florida company that ran advertisements for mailorder electronics in newspapers around the country, including Raleigh.

Mail addressed to the firm, Parko of Coral Gables, Fla, is being held by postal authorities.

'Die ad, published in The News and Observer of Raleigh and in the Raleigh Times, offered electronics devices and cameras at half price.

Delicious Raisin Bread

3\Scoops of Raisins

DIENERS BAKERY

aiS Dickinson Avt.

CORRECTION

In the Sears MiniClrcular Dated Wednesday, November 18, the heaters on Page 28 and Stock No. 84126 on Page 27 are not available for this sale.

We regret this error and hope that it causes you no Inconvenience.

Sears, Roetaickt Co.

Greenville, N.C.

99.9%

Thats the fuel efficiency of a Kero-Sun Portable Heater. And thats the big reason it can keep you warm and cozy for pennies an hour. These modern kerosene-powered heaters are clean burning, portable, hove advanced safety features and require no chimney installation.

Compare the 99.9% efficiency of a Kero-Sun portable heater with any other heating appliance. Compare your fuel bills with friends and neighbors who already own a Kero-Sun portable heater. Then come see us for a demonstration.

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911 Dickinson Avs. 752-7105

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Carolina east mall S.^greenville

PROFESSIONAL STUDIO , PHOTOGRAPHY

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95 95^

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> Beautiful backgrounds available * Ask about our Decorator Portrait

PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS.

Tues

. , Wed , Thurs. 10a.m. tol p.m., 2 p.m. to6 p.m.; Friday 10a.m.tolp.m.,2p.m.to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday 10a.m. to 1 p.m., 2p.m. to5:30p.m.

high schod students from the caost and Coastal Plains in this years program.

A display of publications and projects in folklife studies done by elementary and high school students from Bear Grass, Hallsboro and Cape Hatteras will also be featured. The Skewarkians, an eighth grade group from Bear Grass, has produced various film, tape and print publications dealing with the history and folklore of Martin County.

The NCFS meeting is open to the public and its membership will be available at the meeting or may be obtained from its treasurer, Thomas McGowan, English Department, Applachien State University, Boone, N.C., or its president, Karen Baldwin, English Department, East Carolina University.

Duck Decoy Models

Handcrafted by

California Artisans

.. .also boxes and coasters

Fine Furnishings

Interior Design

425 Greenville Boulevard Shop Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

756-1336

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K1756-2355)

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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Regular 59.95

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

Ruling May Delay Trial Of Hinckley

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The government is losing two pieces of evidence it intended to use as proof that John W.

Hinckley Jr. was sane when he shot President Reagan.

Tuesdays ruling by U S District Judge Barrington D Parker casts further doubt on Hinckleys Jan. 4 trial date, which already was jeopardized because of his second suicide attempt.

Hinckley, meanwhile, is reported functioning well mentally at a military hospital at Fort Meade, Md., after trying to hang himself in a prison cell Sunday. The Justice Department said his mental capabilities are intact, except for lack of memory about the suicide attempt.

Parker suppressed handwritten notes seized from Hinckleys prison cell last July aiid a statement that Hinckley gave federal agents March 30, the day Reagan was shot outside the Washington Hilton Hotel.

Parker said the seizure violated Hinckleys Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable searches and the statement violated the Supreme Courts Miranda ruling, which held that questioning must cease once a suspect requests an attorney.

TTie trial could be delayed if prosecutors appeal the ruling, because there would be no time limit for the U.S.

Court of Appeals to act.

Charles F.C. Ruff, the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia, said the government has not decided whether to appeal. In the past, however, prosecutors have asked the appellate judges to overturn pretrial rulings that could harm their case in a criminal trial.

Prosecutors said in court that they intended to use the March 30 statement, detailing Hinckleys travels around the country the year before the shooting, to rebut defense arguments that he was insane and did not appreciate the wrongfulness of his actions.

Federal agents who took the statement said he was able to recall precise details about his travels and reportedly remembered his car license number.

The content of Hinckleys handwritten notes has been sealed by Parker.

In his opinion, Parker said an FBI agent and a Secret Service officer who took Hinckleys statement hours after the shootings made no genuine or sincere effort to comply with his earlier request for a lawyer.

In this case, the testimony shows that Hinckley sought to consult with an attorney on several occasions and expressed his desire not to provide a statement, Parker said.

Under the circumstances, the police and FBI personnel should not have pursued their interrogation until an attorney was present.

Parker acknowledged that guards and officials were concerned that Hinckley was a suicide risk when they seized the notes while he held for psychiatric testing at a federal correctional facility at Butner, N.C. He earlier had taken an overdose of Tylenol, an aspirin substitute, and Valium, a tranquilizer.

But, the judge said, that did not mean Hinckley gave up his rights against unreasonable searches.

Hinckley pleaded innocent to a 13-count federal indictment charging him with attempted assassination of the president. His lawyers say they will not contest the fact that he shot Reagan, a Secret Service agent, a District of Columbia policeman and White House press secretary James Brady.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Foot-Stomping *13 Savings on Ladies Zippered Dress Boots!

49.98

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*6 Off on JudithandBetty Leather and Suede Shoes!

17.88

Regular 24.00

Leather upper on suede padded sock available in several styles. In ladies sizes.

All Court Canvas Nike Tennis Shoes at *5 Off!

Regular 23.00

17.88

Ladies' Nike tennis shoes with canvas upper and rubber court sole. Basic lace-to-toe oxford. White with blue swoosh.

Save *4 on Cute Banner House'Bags! /

9.88

Milwauke Shoe at *6 Off!

Regular 14.00

Four-button wooden bag handle with lots of interchangeable covers to mix and match with your individual wardrobe!

Regular

33.00 ....................------

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Regular 35.00

28.88

Leather Nike' tennis shoes in lace-to-toe oxford style. White shoe with no swoosh but lots of bounce to take wear and tear!

Save $7 on Ladies Shoes!

Closed toe T-straps in wine, 07 QQ

black, brown. Reg. 35..............mt I Vw

Boxed Belt and Buckle Sets

Vinyl belt strips and lots C Q Q

of buckle styles. Reg. $9...............V e W W

Childrens Nike Shoe Sale!

Canvas lace-to-toe oxfords 4 0 QQ

with rubber soles. Reg. $19......... lUeWU

$8 Off on Mens Dress Boots!

Leather dress zippered OK QQ

boots for men. Reg. $45....... Ww e W

Save $4 on Canvas Tote Bags!

Ladies'small tote bags; 4^ QQ

contrasting handle. Reg. $19........ I UU

Ladies Knee Socks on Sale!

75% Acrylic/25% nylon; 4 OC

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Ladies Shoeat$80(f!

Tan leather casual ladies' shoes on sale. Reg. $32............

Ladies;

Everyday Low Price

$24

Mens; Everyday Low Price

Rain Umbrelias Now on Sale!

32% Off on 100% Nylon Danskins Tights!

3.88

Reg. 5.75 pr.

Not just for dancing! Danskins' basic 100% nylon tights are I run-resistant. Black, navy and wine. Ladies' sizes.

Reg.

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Ladles 100% nylon umbrellas in dark fall colors. Save!

Save on Mens and Ladies

Leather Penny Loafers!

19.88

29.88

Save on Mens and Childrens Shoes!

21.88

18.88

Mens Reg. $29

Childrens Reg. $23......

Leather Camp Mocs with rubber soles. Brown and tan.

RETIREES MEETING The Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Saturday at the Three Steers at noon.

All civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years old with at least five years of service are invited.

Not just for loafing! These classic penny loafers give tradition a gpod name! Antiqued brown leather uppers on leather sole. Handsewn tru-moc construction. For him and her.

Mens Andhurst Windward Shoes at *5 Off!

Ladies Raincoats at a *3 Rainy Day Savings!

Regular 38.00

Keep in lively step with casual leather upper, rubber sole shoes in 3-eye tie mocassin style. Tan.

Regular 12.00

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OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF

knows its important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

pockets! Kelly green, navy, yellow.

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

Informant Cloims He's Vulnerable

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- A prison inmate who claims an imprisoned member of the Outlaws motorcycle gang confessed killing five people claims authorities are not doing enough to protect him from other inmates.

The informant, whose name police wont release, told The Charlotte Observer that he has been made vulnerable to attacks although promised that hed be kept safe in exchange for his assistance ip prosecuting the gang member.

Ive exposed myself to get my throat cut or get thrown off a balcony somewhere, and they havent done (anything),the inmate said.

Charges have not been filed in the July 4, 1979 slayings of five Outlaws gang members, and police say privately that the testimony of the inmate isnt enough to bring the gang member, whose name is being withheld, to trial.

District Attorney Peter Gilchrist declined to comment on the case excq;)t to daiy that it had been solved.

Meanwhile, the imprisoned Outlaw says hes being framed by tte informant and has offered to take a lie detector test to prove his innocence, The Observer reported.

The suspect has been a prime suspect since ^ril, when a fdlow inmate told police the Outlaw had admitted the killings, 'Die Observer said.

The fellow inmate told police and 'The Observer that the imprisoned gang member told him on at least four occasions that he killed the five.

At one point, the inmate told The Observer, the Outlaw said, Anybody who can do vriiat I did is a brick, an absolute brick.

In an interview last week, the gang member called the accusations all lies, saying the inmate is evidently scraping for his existence, trying to make a deal to save his own neck.... I imagine he does a lot of snitching.

Theres no way in the world Im going to tell some creep a story thats going to get me killed, the Outlaw told The Observer.

He also said, Ill take a lie detector test and pass it.... I (refused) up to now taking one because I dont like cooperating with the police.

The informant said the conversations took place in a medium-security state prison where both men were housed i until late last week. They were separated after The Observer informed prison officials it planned to publish its story.

The gang member is serving a 10-year sentence for attempted armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon andlai-xeny.

'The informant is serving a 10-year sentence on morals charges.

In October, police gave the informant a polygraph test to determine if he was being deceptive when he told police he had heard the gang member outline his role in the killings. The test showed no deception, police said.

Fail To Apply Exercise Facts

NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe Americans generally understand the importance of exercise to good health, less than half exercise regularly, finds a nationai survey for the Fitness 3 Council.

The survey finds:

-1 percent feel exercise important to health, but only 45 percent exercise regularly, 36 percent irregularly.

-'Though 62 percent of those who exercise consider nutrition important many have difficulty identifying two of the four basic food groups.

CONSULATE FENCE AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Work crews have started putting up a 9-foot iron fence around the American Consulate only a few yards from the assembly point for a big anti-nuclear rally Saturday.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Shadowline*^ Sleepwear Sale! 20%

OFF ^

, ^ Misses^ Wool Flannel ^'3;

49.88

Regular 60.00

Blazers at ^10 Off!

uriously sweet dreams.

Classic, tailored blazers In camel, navy, grey. Sizes 10 to 20.

Save *4 on Pretty Cardigan Sweaters!

17.88

Regular 22.00

British Vogue soft orlon cardigans in popular popcorn stitch. White, ivory, red, biacK and navy. Sizes S,M.L.XL.

Fantastic MO Off on Corduroy Blazers!

29.88

Ladies Kashmiracle^ Coats

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$40 Off Leather Jackets!

Ladies'and |r. leather 00

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Soap Opera Nightshirt Sale!

Polyester/cotton shirts. 0 00

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Misses'and half-slze OQ 00

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Misses Sweater Vest Sale!

British Vogue vests In Ivory, m q q

red, navy. Reg. 22.00 ..............1 D OO

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Genuine Leather Blazers on Sale!

Misaea

Reg. $119

79.88

89.88

Half-Size Reg. $129......

Two classic styles In wine and burgundy with patch pockets

Comfy Cable Cardigan Sweaters by British Vogue" at *4 Off!

Regular

24.00............

Great-looking British Vogue* acrylic long sleeve sweaters in white, ivory, pink heather, kelly, navy and red. Pick your favorite coordinating color! Sizes S, M, L, XL.

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75&2355)

(

j !

' N

Save on Our Heiress^^ Step-in Nightgowns! ^ ^

Regular 9.00 and 9.50

0)1

100% Cotton flannel long sleeve nightgowns in lovely colors and designs. Long and short lengths. Sizes S, M, L.

*JL.

*; <^1

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Recruiter Hunt Visits Companies

TOKYO (AP) - North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday that it is useful to 'call on the home office of companies he wants to recruit to the state - even if those companies are halfway around the world.

Hunt, in charge of a 40-member trade delegation to Japan, also said the visit is a way to thank Japanese companies for investing in North Carolina.

The governor plans to travel to the central Japanese city of Nagoya on Thursday to meet with officials of electrical, chemical, seafood processing and lumber companies, which have expressed interest in investing in North Carolina. He also is to meet with the Chamber of Commerce and tour the factory of Japans number-one automaker, Toyota Motor Co.

Hunt also plans to host a dinner Friday in Osaka for the heads of Japanese businesses which have factories in North Carolina as part of our thank you before traveling to South Korea and Taiwan.

Japan buys agricultural and forestry products from North Carolina and has a growing industrial relationship with the state. Hunt said. The Japan Tobacco and Salt Public Corp. buys 590 million worth of tobacco annually.

Ajinomoto Co., Japans largest investor in the state, plans to open a $40 million plant in April. It is known for its food and chemical products, and the new plant is associated with medicines.

Hunt said.

Hunt met Tuesday with officials of Japanese shipping companies and attended a reception given by U.S.

Ambassador Mike Mansfield.

The governor thanked officials for using ports in North Carolina to transport tobacco.

We are going to do everything possible at North Car6-llnas ports to assure that you have the type of service you need, Hunt was quoted as tellmg Japanese businessmen in a statement released by his press office in Raleigh.

Hunts comments came during a breakfast meeting hosted by the state of North Carolina and attended by 35 executives of the major Japanese shipping companies and executives of Japan Tobacco and Salt, the government tobacco monopoly.

Joining Hunt at the breakfast was William M.A.

Greene, director of the State Ports Authority. Hunt told the Japanese that the ports at Wilmington and Morehead City are growing, particularly in container service at Wilmington.

Flannel Shirts at 6 Off!

Carolina east mall greenville

T.G.I.F." Junior Wool Blend MM

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Junior Cheenos Khaki 1..^...

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<?/

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Button-front 100% cotton assorted plaid shirts with tapered bottom. By popular BugOff*'. Sizes 7 to 14.

-V

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Regular'

Toddler LEVIS Jeans oh Sale!

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> active? Try Levis blue denim

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11.50...............

Comfortable and versatile polyester/cotton BugOff tan or navy [work pants with contrasting military belt. Sizes 4 to 6x.

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Junior Ski Jackets at a Great Buy!

40 QQ

Special Purchase.........................^weWW

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Pre-Teen Corduroy Blazers H Off!

Regular 28.50 ............................. 23.88

Versatile cotton/polyester, camel, navy, wine blazers.

Pre-Teen Denim Skirts at 6 Off!

12.88

Regular 19.00.................. .....

Blue denim 100% cotton skirts. Sizes 6 to 14 pre-teens.

Pre-Teen Fashion Jeans at 6 Off!

Regular 19.00 ...... 12.88

Straight leg 100% cotton blue denim designer jeans.

GirtsBlouses at a Big *2 Off!

R.g.l.,I.W...................................OO

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EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Because movement between this city and Juarez, Mexico, is so easy, a wedding may be held in El Paso and the reception in Juarez, or a funeral held in Juarez and the burial in El Paso.

Many people on each side of the border have relatives on the other side.

Although technically illegal, the El Paso Fire Department responds to blazes in Juarez, if invited.

Said Vows On Oil Platform

STAVANGER, Norway (AP) - Karl Larsen and Marie Grontvedt chose to be married in an unusual setting - an offshore oil platform.

Both work for Phillips Petroleum at the Ekofisk platform near here in the North Sea. The couple originally intended to be wed in the chapel on the platform. However, the ceremony had to be moved to the larger 115-seat cinema and even then there werent enough seats to accommodate everyone.

Big ^5 Off on Girls Jeans!

13.88

Regular 19.00

Nobody puts jeans together like LEVIS! Active-wear 4-pocketed, blue denim and tan, red, navy and camel corduroy solid cotton/polyester jeans. Sizes 7 to 14.

Jr. Velveteen Blazer Sale!

39.88

Regular 50.00

Sociable 100% cotton velveteen blazers will carry you easily from one party to another! Button-front, 2 set-in side flap j i pockets, back vent, 1 breast pocket. Sizes 5 to 13. If

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15.88

Regular 20.00

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Winter Holiday Outdoor Wear and Work Day Denim at Outstanding^ Bargain Buys!

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1ft ftft

Regular 24.00 ............. I O w w

Alphabets 2-button front sport coats with 2 side pockets and nylon lining. Sizes 4 to 7.

Toddler Slack Set at5 Off!

R.gulir1I.IIO... 12.88

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Boys Underwear Now Reduced! Reg. 3 for 3.89 3for 2.39

Elastic snap-back waist band underwear made of cotton I polyester. White. Sizes 4 to 7.

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 756~B-E-LK(756-2355)

PUBUSHER - Pam Johnson, an experioiced reporter, newscaster, journalism educator and newspaper executive, has been named publisher of Gannetts Ithaca (N.Y.) Journal, the first black w(nan to head a general circulation daily new^a-pff. (APLaserjoto)

Feels Term

Is 'Sexism'

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, says she resents being labeled schoolmarmish by journalists and says it is symptomatic of rank sexism.

The chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, the only woman in President Reagans Cabinet, leveled her criticism at both the press corps and some colleagues across the street as she spoke to reporters Tuesday at the U.S. Mission, across from U.N. headquarters.

Nobody called Pat Moynihan schoolmarmish. Nobody called Henry Kissinger schoolmarmish, said Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 54. They called them professorial and they call me schoolmarmish. I take that to be pure rank sexism.

Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., a former ambassador to the U.N., and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger both previously taught at Harvard University.

While she declined to give specific examples of sexism among male U.N. delegates, Mrs. Kirkpatrick noted that some cf them come from countries where women are not treated as equals.

I W1 tell you I believe there is far more rank mx-ism in and around the United Nations, including most specifically the press corps, than in any arena I have ever been in in my life, she said.

Sculptor At School Again

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Sculptor Louise Nevelson says she returned to Maine, the state where she spent her childhood, to communicate directly with the students.

She said Tuesday in an appearance at Westbrook College in Portland that art teachers in her hometown of Rockland colored my whole life.

I loved to go to the art room. It felt warmer than the rest of the school, but it was some time before I realized that I was radiating my own heat.

Mrs. Nevelson, 82, who lives in New York City, was named last spring as one of the recipients of Westbrooks Deborah Morton Award, but was unable to visit the can^)us until this month.

After a session with reporters, Mrs. Nevelson met with students to discuss her work, Moonscape II, a wood sculpture painted black.

Bom in Russia, she came to Rockland with her family at age 4 and remained there 16 years until her marriage to a wealthy shipbuilder.

Two years ago, she returned in triumph to Rockland for a retrospective exhibit of her work at the Farnsworth Museum of Art. Mrs. Nevelson is best-known for her environments -massive wall sculptures assembled out of wood and spray painted, usually in her favorite tones of white, gold or black.

Carolina east mall k^greenville Save On Selected Comfy T-Shirts

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12.88

Regular 18.00.............

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Famous brand knit shirts in limited sizes and quantities.

Mens Hanes T-Shirts On Sale!

Regular 7.99................. ^ " 39

Crew neck 100% cotton white T-shirts. Sizes S to XL.

Sport Shirts At 7 Off!17.88

Regular 25.00

Christian Dior* sport shirts in tan and blue. Sizes S,M,L.89.88

Regular 125.00

!U(I:IL

EASf

Mens Hanes^ Briefs On Sale!R 3R

Regular ..............................W*Ww

Soft and absorbent 100% cotton briefs In many sizes.Mens LEVIS Slacks At $5 Off! Reguler23.00...........................1 7 a88

100% polyester dress slacks. Sizes 20 to 38.Mens And Boys Jeans Bargain Eaerydey Low Price .....13.88

Western style denim jeans. Boys and men s sizes.itSave ^35 On 2-Pc. Suits!

Selected group of 1(X)% polyester 2-pc. dress suits in assorted soiids and stripes. Ciassic, traditional look gives him an executive on-the-way-up appeal Sizes 38 to 46.m

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

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

Carolina east mail ^^greenville

'Hillary' Monticello Sheets and Pillowcases at Low Prices!

3,88 p. 5.44GREAT SAVINGS WED., NOV^ISth THROUGH SAT., NOV. 21stl

riiD5^(iy

Standard

Cases ...

Full Flat

and Fitted......

Polyester/cotton blend muslin. Floral pattern in pink, blue, yellow on white background. By Cannon^.

'Santa Cruz' Towel Ensembles Reduced!

Hand Towel If Perfect 2.47

Bath Towel If Perfect 3.47

Thirst, polyester/cotton towels with jacquard border and fringed ends. Slightly irregular.

Not in Parkwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown

'Camp Moc' Shoes for the Entire Family!

Ladies' and

Children's

Reg. $23 and $27

Men's

Reg.$29 .....

19.88

21.88

Four eye tie leather uppers with tru-rrioc construction. Unit bottoiii. Ladies'and children's in tan, men's in brown.

Ladies' 'Flyer H' Sweetbriar' Boots at a Savings of $15!

49-88

Spectro heel, 15" side zipper. In wine and black leather. Sizes 5 Vi to 10. Hurry in and save!

Ladies' Genuine Leather Blazers

Misses'.. 79.88 Half Sizes ... 89.88

Save $10 on Corduroy Blazers for Junior and Misses!

29.88

Nylon lining, two set in pockets with flap, one ,,^^0

breast pocket, vent back, collar tab, two-button front. Camel, navy, rust. Sizes 5 to 13, 8 to 18.

Ladies' Knee High Socks Reduced!

Regular

1.75 and 2.50..

Reg. 3.00.....

1.44

2.44

Many styles to choose from in a wide range of colors. Solids and patterns. Hurry in and make your selections!

Ladies' Bermuda Handbags Ladies' House Boots! at Gigantic Reductions!

8.88 3.88

Regular 10.00 ..

Handles, Reg. $12 Covers, Reg. $5

Four button wooden handle with assorted covers.

Ladies' Popular Espadrille Shoes Over $4 Off! ^

17.88

Regular 22.00

In navy, wine and black Rope wrapped wedge heel. By Beacon*

Sizes 5/z to 10.

Ankle height, acrylic lined. Warm and comfortable. Quilted. Solid colors or patchwork design.

LEVI'S 'Bendover Pants for Ladies at a $9 Savings!

Regular

26.00

100% poiyester gabardine stretch in spruce green, grey, wine. Sizes 6 to 20.

Ladies' Sweaters and Vests Up to a $5 Savings

16.8819.88

Regular $22 to $24

Many styles and colors to choose from.

LEVI'S for Men, Boys and Girls

'**.88

Girls' Western style navy denim. Sizes 7 to 14. Boys' in denim and corduroy, boot cut. Sizes 8 to 12, 25 to 30. Men's in denim only, straight legs.

Ladies' Kashmiracle Coats at $25 Off I

69.88

Misses' Reg.$95

Half Sizes Reg.$100 .....

74.88

State Pride Electric Blanket

29.88

Full size only. Regular 38.00

Junior and Misses' Sweaters Reg. 12.00 and 13.00 9.88

Misses' Crew Neck Sweater

11.88

Girls' Knee High Socks

Diamond pattern.

Reg. 1.35 and 1.75

Diamond pattern. 98to1.44

Ribbed neck, cuffs, waist. Regular 15.00...........

Sale! Girls' Shirts!

Button down oxford.

Reg. 12.00.......... .....

8.88

Look and feel of real cashmere. Many styles and colors.

Some with contrast trim.

Jr. Chintz Jacket at $8 Off!

sr 21.88

Polyester/cotton lightweight jacket with zip front, shoulder epaulets, belted collar. Camel, blue, black. Jr. sizes.

Girls' Bug Off Sweaters

Sizes 7 to 14. "f OO

Reg. 11.00 /.OO

Girls' 'Fair Isle' Sweaters

Sizes S,M,L. QO

Reg. 17.00 ............1^-00Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall k^greenville

GREAT SAVINGS WED., NOV. 18th THROUGH SAT., NOV. 21stl

Bunn Pour-Omatic Coffee Brewer at a Low Price!

Special Value ..44.88

OBunn

Model GR. Finest constructed and performing coffee brewer made. Longlife construction, attractive design. Immediate brewing, copper tubing and stainless steel tank.

Coffee Brewer Filters

99^

Special Value Ww

Excellently made filters designed to assure proper porosity, flow rate and brewing consistency.

Save Up to $2 on

Beverage Glass Sets and Glassware!

90-Ounce _ _

Pitcher Q QIl -

Reg. 10.88......OiOO Es.

Pollenex 'Pure Air 99' Air Cleaner/Deodorizer!

S' 22.88

Pollenex

Two speed specially designed 4 way air filter system. Fan forces air through filter. Helps clean and deodorize. 1 machine filters 1 room.

Set of 8 Glasses Reg. 8 for 7.88

8for5i88

Save on Men's and Ladies' 'Penny' Loafers

29.88

19.88

Three Tier Zinc Baskets at 2.00 OffI

5.88

Regular 8.00

Popular mesh hanging basket for the kitchen or pation. Use it to store vegetables or for plants.

\v* J

Men's Reg.$39

3-3/4" Round _ _ A

C4<or2.84for1.88

Beautiful glassware to enhance your table. Glasses sold in sets of eight, assorted sizes. A great gift idea!

Ladies'

Reg. $26 and $29

Handsewn with tru-moc construction. Brown leather uppers. By Sweetbriar*^ and AndhurstV

Regular 8.00 ...

Super Buy on Keg of Toolsl

5.88A Savings of Over $39 on This Beautiful Recliner!

89.88

kolqui

Ceramic holder complete with a set of handy kitchen tools. Makes an attractive addition to your kitchen or a great gift idea.

Regular 129.00 .

A beautiful, comfortable recliner chair in earthtone colors. Give mom or dad one for Christmas and watch the delight on their faces.

Men's Casual Shoes by Andhurstat $8 Off!35.88

Reg. 44.00.

'Moby' pattern styled with four-eye tie on wedge crepe bottom. In tan only.

Men's and Boys' Wear at Such Low Prices!

Men's Corduroy Slacks at a Savings of $5!

17.88

Regular 23.00

85% cotton/15% polyester corduroy slacks with straight legs and belted with coordinating belt. Tan, copper, navy, brown. Sizes 30 to 38.

Boys' Nylon Jackets With Zip Off Sleeves

Special

Purchase

21.88

Men's and Boys' Sweaters and

Blazer

Reg. Values Up to $90 ...

Not In Murfreesboro

Men's Oxford Shirts, Reg. $12

Not in Parkwood Wilson

Boys' Oxford Shirts, Reg. $11

69.88

boro

9.88

filson

8.88

lift

Vests at Savings of Up to $5!

12.88 10.88

ZO^OFF

Shirts, slacks, blazers at real savings!

Men's Slacks Reg. $24 to $28

Men's Vest Regular 16.00 ...

Boys' Vest Regular 14.00..

Fiber filled vests in two styles. Men's styles with zip front, boys' styles with snap front.

Polyester filled for warmth and feather light for comfort. Zip front. Sizes 8 to 18.

Boys' Sweatshirts

Crew neck. Raglan sleeves. M QJl

Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 6.50........"teOO

Boys' Dog Collar Jackets

Poplin. Berry, khaki, grey, 4Q QQ black. S, M, L, XL. Reg. $25. IwiCrO

Men's Stretch Tube Socks!

Over the-calf Orion'*/nylon. |J OO

Striped tops. 6 Pr. Per Pack .... WeOO

Boys' Tube Socks!

Men's Andhurst Long Sleeve Shirts

Save over 2.00 on cotton flannel plaid Q OO

sports shirts in assorted colors. Reg. $12 ...

Sale! Men's Andhurst Dress Shirts

7.88

Men's 'Clipper' Dress Crew Socks

1.44 Pr.

Long sleeves with regular Perma-stay collar. Solid and stripes in sizes 14/2to17. Reg. $12 ..............

Men's Sweaters Regular 22.00...

Boys' Sweaters Regular 13.00...

Anti-static Orion*/stretch nylon ribbed crew. Assorted solids. One size fits all. By Andhurst*. Reg. 1.75Pr.....

16.88 9.88

Long sleeve, V-neck pullover styles. Solids.

Men's Sweatshirt/Jacket

Hooded, zip front, drawstring, muff pockets. Navy, gunmetal. Q QQ

Polyester/cotton. Reg. $12 ....... www

Men's Sweatshirts

Polyester/cotton. Crew neck, raglan long sleeves. Assorted colors. IT QQ

Sizes S, M, L, XL. Reg. 7.50.......QeOO

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

4.88

Men's Thermal Underwear!

Over the-calf, striped tops. 6 Pr. Per Economy Pack ..

Not in Parkwood Wilson Everyday Low Price ....

3.44 Ea.

Boys' Hanes Underwear

Not in Murfreesboro Reg. 4.99 Pkg......

3.99

Men's Hanes T-Shirts!

6.39

Men's Hanes* Cotton Briefs

5.35

Cotton. Package of 3 cre^ necks. Reg. 7.99 Pkg...

Package of 3. All cotton. Reg. 6.69 Pkg..........

Criteria Set For New ECU Chancellor

East Carolina Universitys chancellor search committee has released a list of 15 criteria it will apply in screening applicants and choosing nominees to succeed Chancellor Thomas Brewer, whose resignation takes effect next summer.

Heading the list is absolute commitment to the advancement of the university to overall excellence, followed by the ability to represent effectively the role of the university in the state educational system, and to express the role to the various publics, and thus attain their confidence and gain their moral, political and financial support.

The list continues by saying the new chancellor must be a person with superior intellectual and social qualities and a demonstrated ability in academic leadership, and a person with traits necessary to provide the basic skills involved in good human relations, including intelligence, integrity, friendliness, a sense of humor, maturity and vigor, good health and a capacity for hard work.

AAeeting Set On Ambulatory Care

GOLDSBORO - A meeting featuring two speakers and a panel to discuss ambulatory surgery will be held Thursday at Wayne County Memorial Hospital.

The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and interested people are invited to attend.

A record of significant regional and community service; educational credCTtials that reflect "a demonstrated scholarly competence, includine the

earned doctorate or its equivalent, destinctive leadership achievements, and a significant research record, and a repertoire of leadership, administrative and

2 Aides Would Fire Stockman

WASHINGTON (AP) -Budget director David A Stockmans hold on his job is far from secure debite President Reagans decision last week not to accept his resignation, The Washington Post says.

Quoting unidentified White House sources, the newspaper said in todays editions that two of Reagans three top advisers urged the president to fire Stockman because of remarks in Atlantic Monthly magazine that the presidents economic program wasnt working and might have been ill-conceived.

White House counselor Edwin Meese 111 and Michael K. Deever, Reagans assistant chief of staff, thought Stockman should be replaced because of his statements, sources told the newspaper.

The only member of the White House triumverate to advise that Stockman not be fired was chief of staff James A. Baker III, the Post said.

Stockman recanted the statement and Reagan re

jected the budget directors offer to resign last Thursday.

However, the Post said the president is paying close attention to Republican congressional leaders assessment of Stockmans credibility, and that could yet result in his leaving as hefltf.of the Office of Management and Budget post, the sources told the Post.

Discussing what should be done after news of the magazine interview was reported last week. Baker reportedly argued that Stockmans participation in planning the fiscal 1983 budget is essential because he is the administrations most capable domestic policy official, the Post said.

But Deaver reportedly ' maintained Stockman should be fired quickly because his statements had damaged Reagans credibility with the public retained, and Meese supported that view, the newspaper said.

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Hours 8-6 Mon.-Sat.

Now Taking Orders

For

Thanksgiving

Oysters

Call 752-2332 For Yours. We also have scallops, soft shell crabs, fresh crab meat and lobster tails.

-FRESH FISH DAILY-

Get the warm FACTS!

Thursday, Nov. 19th3:00 till 9:00. Factory Representative will be on hand for this special 6 hr. sale to help answer any questions you may have.

Save on each heater purchased during this Special Demonstration Sale

WFRESELUNGSOME OFTHEHOTTESriTIMS ONTHE MARKET

Sunwise

Portable Kerosene Heaters

Given Wine, Baby Dead

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A 14-month-old ^rl died after she drank wine from her baby bottle, the Milwaukee County Medical Examiners office said.

Tests showed that Rosenell Hicks blood-alcohol content at -the time of death Monday night was 0.4 percent, the office said Tuesday. An alcohol content of 0.45 percent or more is usually considered fatal in an adult.

Police were questioning the babys 23-year-old mother, who was not identified, according to Rudolph Will, deputy inspector of detectives. The womans boyfriend and a cousin of hers were also being questioned, Will said. No one was arrested. Will said.

Police said the woman had gone to a neighbors apartment and left the child and her 3-year old daughter with a 23-year old male relative.

When the mother returned an hour later, she found the baby unconscious and smelling of alcohol. A rescue squad took the baby to Childrens Hospital where she was pronounced dead.

The medical examiners office said it was not known how the wine got into the baby bottle

Turn your inefficient fireplace into an entire heating system.

management skills that would enable the person to motivate others, maintain an open-door policy, stimulate research and perpetuate academic freedom are other criteria on the selection committees list.

The possession of skills in involving colleagues in cooperative efforts; an awareness of and commit-ent to the personnel and policies or documents affecting the status of the faculty... (and the) ability to mediate successfully among the disciplines as well as demonstrate a sincere committment to affirmative action and equal (^portunity programs are also on the list.

The chancellor, according to the conunitte, must also have absolute dedication to supporting an excellent program of intercollegiate athletics, and must have a keen preception of the administrative responsibilities

Ferry Service Resumes Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ferry service from Ocracoke to Cedar Island and Swan Quarter was resumed today after winds subsided and visibilty improved.

Ferry runs were cancelled Tuesday when visibility was limited to a mile or less. Wind.s al.so were strong, mul.ing it difficult for the ferries to navigate.

Problems developed for other boats trying to run Tuesday between Ocracoke, Cedar Island and Swan Quarter. High winds over the weekend had caused a shift in the channel and narrowed the Pamlico Sound channel to 80 feet near a sunken dredge.

The ferry Governor Hyde struck the dredge about two weeks ago but managed to get to shore.

Tuesday, a sailing vessel ran aground near the dredge and was freed by the Coast Guard.

E-7 INSERT

* FIREPLACE

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Whe everybodYS tryingtoget back to basic wood heaters, Shenandoah never left.

Shenandoah

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of a major state institution and the need for extramural funds, and should have experience, aptitude, expertise and interest in developing adequate resources.

As the chief advocate for the university and its regiwi, the candidate must bring to the chancellorship the abilities to relate to the citizenry, to understand the wide scope of roles and re^nsiilities of

No Escaping Her Revenge

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A 20-year-old Marshville man who escaped conviction on two of three charges brought against him by his estranged wife didnt ^t much of a repreive.

Lany Dutton had barely made it out of the Cabarrus County Courthouse Tuesday when his wife, Connie, decided to take revenge. He had been found innocent of two counts of assault on his wife and was convicted on a third charge. District court Judge Bobby Huffman fined him $25 and court costs.

Mrs. Dutton first went to the courthouse parking lot and let the air out of Duttons car tires.

Then, according to police Sgt. Reid Helms, Mrs. Dutton told him there was marijuana in the car, and when I told Dutton what she said, he offered to let me search the car, denying that there was anything in the car.

Suddenly, Dutton grabbed a brown paper bag out of the trunk of the car and ran, shaking out the contents of the sack as he went.

As Dutton walked back to the parking lot, police arrested him and charged him with possession of marijuana. He was later released on his own recognizance and was taken to a service station to borrow an air tank so he could get his car moving again.

the university, and to be responsible to them, the list concludes.

Ashley Futrell of Washington, chairman of both the search committee and the ECU Board of Trustees, said unseen factors that you cant put (i a piece of paper also would be used, along with the 15 criteria, to judge the ai^licants.

Putrell iwted that the qualifications contained in the list are intended as a goal, realizing that it would be impossible for one person to meet all of the criteria.

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756-4877

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Insists Farm Bill Concessions 'Must'

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration must make concessions to the House on grain price supports if any compromise is to be reached on a new four-year farm bill, a top House negotiator says.

Rep. Thomas Ftrfey of Washington, the Democratic whip, says the administrations refusal to cwisider support alternatives costing more than those it has endorsed could force him to actively oppose action of a farm bill.

They (administration officials) are pushing the House members into the position that we cannot go back to the House with this kind of surrender, Foley said.

The grain support issue has been a major hangup in two weeks of negotiations toward a compromise between the $16.6 billion House farm bill and the $10.6 billion SenaiU .version endorsed by President Reagan.

Reagan has threatened to veto any farm bill costing more than the Senate version, which already exceeds his original proposal by $2 billion to billion. *

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., wt has been trying to find common ground on the grain support question, h^ proposed a comrpomise costing as much as $650 million more than Reagan wants to spend. Although more cosy than other House-authored compromises rejected by Saiate negotiators, it faUs below what Foley says is a minimum support level in one area.

House negotiators put off a decision on Doles offer until today.

But shortly after Dole made the offer 'Tuesday, Foley was adamant in saying, I have reached the end of the line on concessions on wheat and feed grains.

Unlike Foley, Dole has cwitinued to be optimirtic about reaching agreement on a commodity price support package to replace the one that expired in September.

"Were going to work it out, he said during 'Tuesdays session. But he added, We cant exempt agriculture from the budget constraints.

Foley said he has become pessimistic that any agreement can be reached, and he suggested that Congress think about starting the process over, abandoning the nine months of work invested in the current proposals.

Even Dole acknowledged that a compromise on grain supports only ends round one in the committees work. Budget overruns already agreed on for dairy, wool and rice and retention of supports for sugar and peanuts despite their rejection by the House will force the entire farm bill agreement to be reworked and probably pared back. Dole

said. , ,

Every commodity is going to have to take one more look at their hole card and say, Maybe we can come down aa little more, he said. I think were flirting with danger. Its a high-risk business to get a farm bill passed.

Dole said he personally would be forced to oppose a compromise including supports for peanuts and sugar if he felt those commodities would jeopardize passage of the bill

Plunge In Sea By Navy Jet

covering supports for the other commodities like grains and dairy.

We dont want to be sunk because somebody else aasked for too much, he said.

Groups opposing sugar and peanut supports have claimed there are as many as 235 House members ready to oppose a farm bill compromise if those programs are included.

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FRUIT-FULL - Desi Amaz was on hand Tuesday at the Little Havana Tourist Authority press conference in Miami to promote the first annual Carnival Miami - programmed to be the largest Hispanic festival ever held in the United States. Amaz wUl be king of Carnival Miami which will be held In March 1982. (AP Laserphoto)

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Six Weeks Left Til Christmas

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A submarine-hunting jet on a routine flight from the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz plunged into the Mediterranean Sea and sank, killing four crew members, the Navy said.

The S-3A Viking, attached to Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 24, crashed Tuesday about a mile from the Nimitz and about 70 miles northwest of Sicily, said Lt. Cmdr. Tom Connor of Atlantic Fleet Headquarters in Norfolk.

He said today that the cause of the crash was unknown.

'The plane wasnt landing or taking off when it crashed, Connor said.

An EA-SB Prowler Marine jet crashed on the deck of the Nimitz off the Florida coast on May 26, killing 14 people and injuring 48.

Helicopters arrived almost immediately after the plane crashed at 10:45 a.m. EST 'Tuesday, or 4:45 p.m. local time, but crews were unable to rescue the men, officials said.

The victims names were withheld until their families could be notified, said Lt. J.G. Lesley Rutledge, a Navy spokeswoman at (^il Field Naval Air Station in

Jacksonville, Fla., where Squadron 24 is based.

'The S-3A is a twin-engine, anti-submarine plane and carries a crew of four. Normally the Nimitz would have a squadron of 10 such jets.

'The carrier left its home port of Norfolk ip early August for deployment in the Mediterranean.

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How's The Weather? Reagan Long Aware Of Inquiry

FORECAST

Showtts Slotionoty

[<U

national WiATHII SIIVICE. NOAA. U S Dept ol CommifJ

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Snow and rain are expected In the forecast period until Thursday morning for the upper Great Lakes

and upper Midwest. Cool weather is due for the northern Plains. The West and the South will be sunny and mild. (AP Laserphoto Map)

A fair weather pattern has returned to North Carolina in the wake of a low pressure area that moved off the northern coast Tuesday. This low pressure area is deepening off the coast of New England.

Meanwhile, high pressure over the lower Mississippi valley region continues to drift east. This area of high pressure will be in control of North Carolina through tonight.

The sky cleared across the state late Tuesday and as this drier air mass moved into the state. Variable conditions were noted around the state Tuesday. While some rain was noted from the north-central and northeastern parts of the state, the

remainder of the state saw sunshine etuming during the day.

The more significant rainfall was reported over the northeast portion of the state Tuesday. Elizabeth City topped the list with seven-tenths of an inch. More persistent cloudiness and patchy areas of rain kept the eastern portion of the state mostly in the 50s. With the return of sunshine, the west had readings in the upper 50s and low 60s. Only the higher mountains stayed in the 40s.

A gentle southwest-to-west breeze continued across the state during the night. This helped to keep temperatures from falling to their potential low values under the clear sky. Early morning readings

ranged mostly in the upir 30s and low 40s. Sunny skies and mild temperatures wwere foreseen for today as high pressure drifts slowly into the southeastern states.

Afternoon temperatures will reach the 60s over much of the state except for the 50s in the northern mountains. High pressure will maintain fair skies tonight. Cloudiness will be in the increase Thursday as winds become southwest ahead of a storm system that will be developing and moving across the central section of the nation during the next day or two.

A cold front, extending from this low pressure area, will approach tie far western part of the state by late Thursday. This will increase the prospect of showers mainly for the mountains on Thursday. Scattered showers will then spread east across the state Thursday night into Friday as the front advances eastward. Cooler air will spread in behind this front so much cooler weather will be with us by this week-end.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was zero Tuesday, which means that a solar water heater could not have provided hot water.

FOUND IN CONTEMPT

CHICAGO (AP) - Four officers of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization have been found in contempt of court for ignoring a back-to-work order of the court at the onset of the unions Aug. 3 strike. Sentencing is secheduled for Jan. 7.

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan was Udd in September that his national security adviser was being investigated for receiving $1,000 from Japanese journalists but followed proper procedures in not announcing the probe, a White House spokesman says.

Chief spokesman David Gergen reversed himself Tuesday and said Reagan was told two njonths ago not last week as Gergen previously stated that national security adviser Richard V. Allen received $1,000 for helping to arrange an interview with first lady Nancy Reagan.

Gergens correction was among several contradictions that have crept into official accounts of the incident since it was disclosed publicly last Friday.

The Justice Department is investigating Allen for ac-cepting the $1,000 honorarium from two Japanese reporters who interviewed Mrs. Reagan on Jan. 21. Allen said he put the money in his safe and then forgot about it for eight months.

Though Gergen maintained, as White House officials have for several days, that there would be no more comment on the matter until the investigation is ended, he did set the record straight on when the president was told.

Friday, I said the president was told about the story on Friday morning, Gergen told reporters Tuesday. I subsequently learned that he knew of the fact that the matter had been referred to the Justice Department prior to that time.

Reagan was informed approximately at the time the money was discovered and the matter was referred to the Justice Department, sometime in September, Gergen said. "I dont have an exact date.

Our description of what happened is that proper procedures were followed, Gergen said.

The procedures are that you send the information to the Justice Department, he added. "The Justice Department is then prohibited by law from discussing the investigation. For similar reasons, the White House does not comment on the investigation.

The Justice Department has 90 days to decide whether to appoint a special prosecutor to consider the case. The departments review may be finished by the end of the month.

Gergen said Reagan retains confidence in Allen, who quit Rea^ns presidential campaign shortly before the 1980 election after it was alleged that he used

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his connections in Richard M. Nixons White House to get lucrative consulting contracts for himself and his friends.

Allen was welcomed back almost immediately after the election. Reagan said he was satisfied that Alii had (k>ne nothing wnmg.

Gergen said Allen has not offered to resign since the latest controversy arose late last week.

Dick Allen is performing the same services and same functions that he has performed before, Gergen said. Hes going forward in his job.

Allen sat in on Reagans meetings Tuesday with President Herrera Campins of Venezuela and later accompanied Reagan to the Pentagon. He refused to comment when questioned by reporters.

There have been other discrepancies in the official story.

Gergen and deputy White House press secretai7 Larry Speakes said Friday that Allen took the $1,000 from representatives of a Japanese magazine only to avoid offending the Japanese, \1io intended it as an honorarium for interviewing Mrs. Reagan. f

They said Allen had no role in arranging the interview and that he had been cleared by the FBI of any wrongdoing.

But then the Justice Department said Allen was still under investigation. And on Saturday, Allen acknowledged that he had passed on the initial request for the interview with Mrs. Reagan.

Asked about the contradictions, Speakes said Monday, When we made the statements they were the facts as we Imew them. Gergen repeated that statement Tuesday.

Gergen refused to confirm a published report that one of the presidents top three aides asked the FBI to investigate the episode when they learned about it in September.

Nor would he say whether Reagan was informed of the matter before or after it was referred to the FBI.

Gergen said Allen was told about the investigation after

the matter had been referred to the Justice Department.

Asked whether \he matter was an embarrassment to Reagan, Gergen replied; No, the president never expressed ttet view. ... Its clear that Mr. Allai wishes he had not forgotten the money.

Gergen said he did not believe the first lady was tdd about the investigation in September. Nor would he confirm r^rts that the presidents wife was furious at being involved in a cwitroversy that affected her husband.

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All-Volunteer System Said 'Working'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The all-volunteer militaiy is proving itself the best way in peacetime, says President Reagan, citing a Penta^ report that alt the armed fwxes met their recruiting goals in fiscal 1981.

The report, issued Tuesday, also showed that re-enlistment rates were up, test scores of volunteers increased dramatically and the percentage of high school graduates joining the military was the hi^iest ever,

The success of this past year shows that the voluntary system can work and represents the best way to meet our manpower requirements in times of peace, Reagan said in a statement.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger called fiscal 1981, which ended Sept. 30, one of the best recruiting and re-enlistment years since the inception of the all-volunteer force, both in terms of quantity and quality.

Pentagon manpower chief wrence Korb added that fiscal 1981 was the first time the services met and exceeded their authorized strength since the draft ttided in mid-1973.

The statements by Reagan and the Defense officials rebutted arguments by critics in Congress and elsewhere who have contended the idl-volunteer force is a failure and that the country should return to the peacetime dralt.

The Carter administration restored peacetime draft registration of young men on grounds it would permit the draft machinery to start producing troops faster if conscription were resumed in a war.

When asked whether the report fcH^shadowed a Reagan administration drive to end peacetime draft registration, Korb said it is impossible to posit any conclusion of that sort.

Reagan said all branches of the armed services met their recruiting goals in fiscal 1981, that re-enlistnvent rates and test scores of recruits were up and that the proportion of high school graduates volunteering was the hipest on record.

Fiscal year 1981 was an important milestone in the history of Americas all-volunteer armed forces, Reagan said.

Reagan and Weinberger attributed the gains to hi^r pay, increased enlistment and re-enlistment bonuses, improved educational benefits and increased appreciation and respect for men and women in uniform.

Korb noted also that the high level of unemployment obviously does have some impact on recruiting, but said he did not know how much.

After every service failed to meet its recruiting goals in fiscal 1979, the situation reversed in fiscal 1980, the last year of the Carter administration.

The Pentagon report indicated the upward trend has continued during the Reagan administrations first year. Congress has voted two hefty military pay increases, which went into effect over the past 13 months.

According to the Pentagon report, there were 2,082,000 men and women in uniform on S^t. 30. That was 2,000 more than the congressional authorization for the 1980 fiscal year, which ended on that date.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new west bed tower on Sunday. Following the 2 p.m. ribbon cutting, public tours of the bed tower will be conducted from 2 to 4 p.m.

The three-floor addition, funded through the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will add 40 beds to the hospital. The first patients are scheduled to be moved in on Thanksgiving Day.

The new tower will be qpened to patients in phases during the next 18 months. When fully occupied, it will bring the total number of beds at Pitt Memorial to 556.

The 5.3 million construction project also included the addition of 18 beds to the psychiatric unit, which opened last May.

The percentage of higi school graduates rose in all services. The most dramatic increase was registered by the Army, which reported 78 percent of its male recruits were high school graduates. This was an increase of 29 percent over fiscal 1980.

The Pentagon regards the percentage of high school graduates in a service as an impwlant measure of quality, because manpower officials say iat those who have finished school have proven to be more reliaMe, nwre trainable and less likely to become disciplinary problems The percentage of hi^i school graduate among womwi recruits always has been high in all services.

The Pentagon also reported:

-Sixty-one percent of those eligible for re-enlistment last year signal up for additional hitches, a rise of some 6 percent from the previous year.

-The percentage of blacks in the armed forces as a whole decreased by about 1 percent to 19 percent in fiscal 1981, while the percentage of blacks in the Army remained at 30

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Stock And Market Reports

Oil Pumped Into Basement

down the driveway.

The oil company cleaned

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 87.47 cents per dozen; medium 85.69; small 66.35.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded Feeder Pig Sales. Tumersburg - 641 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 87.00, No. 3s 62.50 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 75.25, No. 3s 57.25. Wallace-Chadboum -1728 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 88.35, No. 3s 71.50; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 79.25, No. 3s 62.00. Smithfield - 658 head: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 83.08, No. 3s 65.50 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 70.00, No. 3s 56.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after the erratic swings of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.90 to 846.27 in the first half hour.

But gainers held a slight lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said they expected the markets recent erratic behavior to continue a while longer.

On the plus side, interest rates have been coming down sharply, and the battered bond market has staged its best showing of the year over the past three weeks.

But the stock markets reaction to those developments has been tempered by concern over the de^ eningrecei^iion.

Carter Hawley Hale led the

the east and 2.44-2.77, mostly 2.75-2.77 in the piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.81-6.01, mostly 5.87-6.01 in the east and 5.70-5.87, mostly 5.83-5.87 in the piedmont;

Wheat 3.65-3.90, mostly 3.80-3.90; oats 1.90-2.20. (New crop - wheat 3.964.00; Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 194.40-199.50. Prices paid as 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2.40,

5.81; Dunn 2.49, 5.85;

Elizabeth City -, 5.88; Fayetteville , 6.01; Goldsboro 2.65, 5.95;

Greenville 2.62, 5.95; Kinston 2.65, 5.95; Lumberton (2.60-2.61), 5.87u; Pantego 2.58, 5.95; Raleigh -, 5.96;

Selma 2.65, (5.90-6.00); Whiteville 2,61, 5.87; Williamston 2.62, 5.95;

Wilson 2.74,5.95; Cofield 2,60,

6.00; Albemarle 2.44, 5.83;

Barber 2.77, 5.87; Mocksville 2.76; Monroe 2.76; Roaring River 2,76; Statesville 2.75.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock CSX Corp CannonMills

ichanged 181,000-share block changed hands at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.14 to 850.17 after taking a 10.85 drop in the previous session.

Advances held a 5-4 edge on declines at the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 43.19 million shares, against 43.74 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .40 to 70.39.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.38 at 311.25.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocka:

High Low Last

When Charles Thompson switched to natural gas he used to keep a sign on the oil filler pipe in his backyard telling the deliveryman he no l(iger needed oil.

But a new deliveryman never got the message, and this week the unidentified driver pumped between more than 600 gallons, of heating oil throu^ the dis-connected spout into Thompsons newly redecorated basement.

i was at lunch at work," the Schenectady County resident said. When I got back to my desk, there was a note to call this number. It turned out the number was for Herzog and Hopkins (the oil company) and they told me what happened.

The oil flowed through the furnace room, the newly paneled and carpeted family room, the garage and finally

FOR REPAIRS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - TTie constitution of this U.S. commonwealth, sealed in an urn in the capitol here since 195 5, is en route t 0

the National Archives in Washington for repairs and treatment against fungus and sun damage.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers early Friday, clearing during day. Fair and colder over the weekend, dipping to 20s and 30s by Sunday. Highs Friday in 50s, cooling by Sunday to the 40s.

AbbtU)S s Alumna Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Alrlln Am Baker AmBrnd s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am.Sland AmerTiT Beal Food Beth .Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind

ll'/li ll'k HS, .I4V4 23M, 23

13M, 13

10/, to.% 38'/ii 35 W/i

26^ 26% 7% 7%

2/, 2%

28%

11%

14%

27%

17k

20%

22-,

. 2% 27% 27%

60^4 60%

17% 174

20% 20% 22% 22%

23%

market quotations; Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

Wlckes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fleldcrest

HUton Hotel

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Ptedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edlson

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Imwe's Company

Carolina P&L

OVER THE C'OUNTER

Planters Bank

UtUeMInt

315,, CaroPwLt 22% Celanese 331 Cent Soya

Wer^"'

CocaCola 9^ t:olg Palm 2,!* Comw Edis "% ConAgra 11% Conti Group 86% Delta AIrL 31% DowChem 24% duPont 38, Duke Pow 12, EastnAIrL 30 East Kodak ,c',, EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt ' FlaPowr 32% FordMot 15% For McKess 55 Fuqua Ind 11% GnDynam 20% Gen Klee Gen Food

20% 20%

V. G^n Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GenuParfs GaPacll Goodrich (Rjodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Ini Paper Int Rectif Int TAT

WEDNESDAY <

9:3(1 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Ka^ Mm Planters Bank KanebSvc

1:: p.m. - Duplicate bridge at KrogerCo Planters Bank lwrcorD

6:30p.m.-Kiwanlsaubmeets MJ^oermoit 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis In- Mead Corp tervention meets MlnnMM

7:00 p.m. Wintervtlle Jaycees J. meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County A-Anon NablscoBrd Group meets at AA Bldg., Nat Distill Farmvillehwy. n*!Siii

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Aa-Teen Group peS jc meets at AA Bldg,, Farmvtlle hwy. pepsico Call 524-4779 or 825-8281 Phelps Dod

PhlllpMorr

THURSDAY ^Sla?or

10:15 a m. Town and Country prod Gamb Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6::i0 p.m Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:00 p.m. East Carolina Art Society is sponsoring an art auction and buffet for the Greenville Museum of Art 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No.

60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rfedmens Hall

27% 27

23% 23%

56% 56%

26% 26 26

20% 20% 20%

59 58% 59

11% 11%

19% 19/,

3% 3%

11%

3/,

33%

15%

17%

33%

49-,

24%

38%

22%

66%

30%

54%

31%

11%

31%

16,

37%

19%

24%

31%

34;%

15% 15%

21-k 22 17% 17%

33% 33%

49'n 49%

66-%

30 54

37%

22 6%

66%

30 53%

31 11%

30%

15%

I6V4 16-k

37% 37%

19% 19%

24% 24%

55-k 56

31% 31%

34% 34%

35 35%

33% 33%

25 25

33% 33%

18% 18%

19% 19%

m 17%-

42% 42%

.34% 34%

15% 15/,

34% 34%

20% 20%

76% 77

55% 55%

50% 50%

7% 7%

38, 39%

10 10

28, 28% 28%

16% 16% 16%

15 14, 15

I2<.4 12% 12%

23% 23% 23%

23% 23, 23%

37% 36, 36%

87% 87 87

.34% 34 34%

22-, 22% 22%

50% 4914 49%

25% 25% 25%

66 66 66

15% 15% 15%

29% 29% 29%

24% 24% 24%

23 23 23

27% 27% 27%

27% 26-, 26%

: 35% 35/,

33, 33, 33/,

52, 52% 52%

39% 39% 39%

20 19% 19,,

77 76% 76%

(Xiaker uat RCA

34%

18%

34%

17%

34%

RalstnPur

11%

RepubAir

Republic SU

25%

Revlon

26%

26%'

Reynldind

50%

49%

48%

RockwelInt

28%

RqyCrown SUtegIs Pap

16%

31%

16%

31%

Scott Paper SearsRoeo

17%

16%

17%

18%

Shakiee

27%

Skyline Cp

14%

Sony Corp Southern Co

17%

12%

17%

12%

17%

12%

South Ry

92%

isa.

31%

41%

StdOUInd

51%

50%

90%

StdOUOh

42%

4l%

42%

TRW Inc

54%

Texaco Inc

32%

TexEaatn

51%

UMC Ind

10%

Un Camp Un Carbide

46%

47%

46%

DnOUCal

37%

36%

38%

Unlroyal US Steel

30%

Wachov Cp

27%

Wal Mart

41%

WestPtPep s Westgh El

20%

30%

24%

Weyerhsr

26%

WlnnDlx

31%

WDOlworth

17%

Wrlgley

34%

Xerox Cp

39%

38%

33%

33'4

18%

19-2

17%

42%

34%

15%

34%

ZIKV,

55%

39%

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Hooked A Submarine

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - A Swedish helicopters eavesdropping gear got hodced on an un-iditified foreign submarine in Swedish territorial waters but the choi^r freed itself, a navy spokesman said today.

The helicopters hydrophfxies got tanked cm the hull of the sub Tuesday night off M east coast, the spokesman, Cmdr. Sven Carlsson, said.

There was no danger. The wire, which linked the equipment with the chopper, would have broken before the helicopter had been brought down,Carlsson said.

The sub, believed to be monitoring coastal navy maneuvers in the area, disappeared after the incidwit. Asked about its nationality, Carlsson said, All we know is that it was not Swedish.

f I

Obituaries

Barrett

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Grover Qeveland Barrett, who died Sunday in a LumberUm hospital, will be conducted 'Diursday at 2 p.m. from the Joyner Mortuary (Thapel by the Rev. James Lindsey. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery near Farmville.

Mr. Barrett was a life-long resident of Farmville. He was a member of St. James Free Will Baptist Church, where he served for years on the senior deacon board.

He is survived by a son, Grover Qeveland Hinton of Farmville, and a i'Hter, Mrs. Mary Barrett Moore of Buf-

Victim Says Car Used In Attack

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into an incident Tuesday that resulted in two traffic mishaps.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a car allegedly driven by Robert Earl Hinton, 38, of 1403 Willow St., collided several times with a car operated by Kenneth Lawarza Out-erbridge of Route 3, Williamston, about 3:45 p.m. near the intersection of Willow Street and Woodlawn Avenue.

Cannon quoted Out-erbridge as saying Hinton was attempting to stop his vehicle by force in an effort to force Mrs. Constance Bond Hinton out of the Outerbridge car.

The chief said the Hinton car, about 3:50 p.m., allegedly forced a car driven by Jimmy Ray Vines of Route 1, Greenville, off Fifth Street and onto the sidewalk about 75 feet east of the A car driven by LinwoodReade Street intersection Earl Daniels of 1502 Powell while still in pursuit of the

St. collided with a tree at the Outerbridge vehicle. Intersection of Gum and Damage to the Outerbridge Allen roads about 7:33 a.m. car was set at $200, while

Damage to the car was damage to the Vines vehicle

estimated at $800. was estimated at $350.

Police Work Two Accidents

An estimated $3,300 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Grewiviile police Tu^ay.

Heavest damage, police said, resulted from a 6:20 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, 1,000 feet south of the Dudley Street intersection, invdving cars driven by Mitchell Lane Keel of Route 5, Greenville, and Harvey Lee Padgett of Bland Trailer Park.

Officers, who chargd Padgett with exceeding a-safe speed, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Keel car and $1,000 to the Padgett vehicle.

falo,N.Y.

The body wUl be at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. tonight. Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 p.m. The family will assemble at the home of Mre. Adlwiia Barrett WUkes, 106 E. Perry St., at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral procession Thursday.

Karr

GOLDSBORO - Otis K. Karr Sr., 86, died Tuesday in Veterans Hospital at Fayetteville. He was a retired hi^way commissioner from Illinois and was a veteran of World War I.

Funeral will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Seymour Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jan Dickens and the Rev. Glenn Mason. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Park with Masonic rites.

Surviving are bis wife, Ruth White Karr; (me scm, Dr. Ken Karr of Greaiville; a daughter, Mrs. Harolcl Jordan of Goldsboro; a brother, Fred Karr of Seymour, Hi.; two sisters, Mrs. Hallie Condit of Miami Shores, Fla., and Mrs. Ruth Lyddon of Rockford, Dl., and six grandchildren.

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

terson, 89, widow of Hugh M. Pattersim, died Tuesday in Guardian Care in Farmville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Robarts Funeral Home Ch^ in Sarasota, Fla., by the Rev. George Cooley and the Rev. Russell A. Buffaloe. Burial will be in Sarasota Memorial Park.

Mrs. Patterson was bom and reared in Birmingham, England, and attended Derby Teachers Training School and went to Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, where she was a public school teacher. After her marriage to Mr. Patterson, they liv^ in Winnipeg for 12 years before moving to Sarasota, Fla. She had been a resident of Greenville since 1975. She was a member of Bee Ridge Presbyterian Church, Sarasota, Fla.

She is survived by a son, H. Thomas Patterson of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

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

Vines

Miss Martha B. Vines died Wednesday in Philaddphia. A fimeral service wUl be conducted Friday at the Tabernacle of Victtwy at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Paul A. Thomas. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was reared in Greenville where she attended the city schools.

Surviving are ter mother, Mrs. Christine Barrett Vines of 607 Ford St., Greenville; her father, Julius Vines of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Resa Johnson and Ms. Carol Barrett, both of Greenville; two brothers, Joe Barrett of Greenville and Julius Vines Jr.ofNewYoric.

The family will receive visitors at Hiill^ Brothers Mortuary from 7-8 p.m. Thursday.

LASl t.AKOLIN.A INSUR ANCE AGENCY, INC,

I^E-rsoiidl ( <)inin-r( i,il

t iisloniers Bci nine I r niK t red All III 1 (ii'iiiT.il Miji

752-432.

Mrs.

Patterson Charlotte E.

CARO OF THANKS

We are sincerely grateful to our many friends, relatives, and co-workers who gave us hope, contributions of various kinds, words of comfort and sympathy during the recent loss of our daughter, mother and sister, Mamie Felder Regan. Your thoughtfulness will be a source of comfort for the days to come. May God richly bless each and every one of you.

Rev. & Mrs. B.B. Felder & Family

Pat-

12.455%

Thot^whatBUT^nowpoying (M HiHNrth immey nnrketcertifkal^

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial PV o ^

interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro- Hfl hibit the compounding of interest.

Rate Effective Tuesday, Nov. 17 thru Monaay, Nov. 23

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' '82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina''

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Stock And Market Reports

Oil Pumped Into Basement

When Charles Thompson down the driveway.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 87.47 cents per dozen; medium 85.69; small 66.35.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Tumersburg - 641 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 87.00, No. 3s 62.50 ; 50-60 ptHind No. 1 and 2s 75.25, No. 3s 57.25. WallaceChadboum -1728 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 88.35, No. 3s 71.50; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2s 79.25, No. 3s 62.00. Smithfield - 658 head: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 83.08, No. 3s 65.50 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 70.00, No. 3s 56.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower t

2.40-2.74, mostly 2.60-2.74 in the east and 2.44-2.77; mostly 2.75-2.77 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.81-6.01, mostly 5.87-6.01 in the east and 5.70-5.87, mostly 5.83-5.87 in the piedmont; Wheat 3.65-3.90, mostly 3.80-3.90; oats 1.90-2.20. (New crop - wheat 3.964.00; Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44

194.40-199.50. Prices paid as 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2.40, 5.81; Dunn 2.49, 5.85; Elizabeth City -, 5.88; Fayetteville ---, 6.01; Goldsboro 2.65, 5.95; Greenville 2.62,5.95; Kinston 2,65, 5.95; Lumberton (2.60-2.61), 5.87u; Pantego 2.58, 5.95; Raleigh -, 5.%; Selma 2.65, (5.90-6.00); Whiteville 2.61, 5.87; Williamston 2.62, 5.95; Wilson 2.74,5.95; Cofield 2.60, 6.00; Albemarle 2.44, 5.83; Barber 2.77, 5.87; Mocksville 2.76; Monroe 2.76; Roaring River 2.76; StatesvUle2.75.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after the erratic swings of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.90 to 846.27 in the first half hour.

But gainers held a slight lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said they expected the markets recent erratic behavior to continue a while longer.

On the plus side, interest rates have been coming down sharply, and the battered bond market has staged its best showing of the year over the past three weeks.

But the stock markets reaction to those developments has been tempered by concern over the deepening rece^jion.

Carter Hawley Hale led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 15. A 181,000-share block changed hands at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.14 to 850.17 after taking a 10.85 drop in the previous session.

Advances held a &4 edge on declines at the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 43.19 million ^ares, against 43.74 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .40 to 70.39.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was iq) 1.38 at 311.25.

switched to natural gas he used to keep a sign on the oil filler pipe in his backyard telling the deliveryman he no longer needed oil.

But a new ddiveryman never got the message, and this week the unidoitified driver pumped between more than 600 gallons, of heating oil through the disconnected spout into Thompsons newly redecorated basement.

I was at lunch at wMt, the Schenectady County resident said. When I got back to my desk, there was a note to call this number. It turned out the number was for Herzog and Hopkins (the oil company) and they tdd me what happened.

The oil flowed through the furnace room, the newly paneled and carpeted family room, the garage and finally

The dl company cleaned the mess.

Obituaries

Hooked A Submarine

FOR REPAIRS SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - 'The cwistitution of this U.S. commonwealth, sealed in an urn in the capitel here since 195 5, is en route t 0

the National Archives in Washington for repairs and treatment against fui^ and sun damage.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) A Swedish helicopters eavesdropping gear got ho<Aed on an unidentified f(Mign submarine in Swedish territorial waters but the cho(^ freed itself, a navy q^ok^man said today.

The helicopters hydrophones got tanked on the hull of the sub Tuesday ni^t off the east coast, the spokesman, Cmdr. Sven Carlsson, said.

There was no danger. TTie wire, which linked the equipment with the chopper, would have IxtAra bef( the helicopter had been brought down,C!ariss(m said.

The sub, believed to be monitoring coastal navy maneuvers in the area, disappeared after the incident. Asked about its naticmality, Carisson said, All we know is that it was not Swedish.

Barrrtt

FARMVILLE - Funerai services for Mr. Grover Geveland Barrett, who died Sunday in a Lumberton hos-pitai, will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Joyner Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. James Lindsey. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery near Farmville.

Mr. Barrett was a life-lwig residit of Farmville. He was a member of St. James Free Will Baptist Church, where he served for years on the senior deacwi board.

He is survived by a son, Grover (levdand Hinton of FarmviUe, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Barrett Moore of Buf

falo, N.Y.

The body will be at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. toni^it. Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 p.m. The family will assemtde at the home of Mrs. Adknia Barrett Wilkes, 106 E. Perry St., at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral procession Thursday.

Victim Says Car Used In Attack

Police Work Two Accidents

NEW YORK (AP) -

llMi

14%

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Following are selected 11 a.m. stock

market quotations:

Burroughs 31%

United Telecommunications 22%

Heublein 33%

Jeff-PUot 26%

Trl-South 3%

WIckes 10%

Wachovia 7%

Eckerds 23%

Central Soya 11%

McDonald's 46%

Ashland Oil 31%

Fleldcrest 24%

HUton Hotel 38%

Virginia Electric* Power 12%

Eaton 30

Deere 35%

PftG 76%

Piedmont Aviation 27%

Conner Homes 15%

Pizza Inn 7

McGraw-Edlson 32%

NCNB 15%

TRW, Inc

23%

56%

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20%

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19%

33%

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17%

33%

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Lowes Compan inaP*L

Carolina Pli_

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMInt

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Klwanls Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. - Wintervllle Jaycees meet at Wintervllle Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:00 p.m. East Carolina Art Society Is sponsoring an art auction and buffet for the Greenville Museum of Art 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anony mous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No, 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Inl Rectif Int T*T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBCp NablscoBrd Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhlllpMorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb

Midday stocks:

Low Last 28%

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14%

23 13 10%

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28 20%

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10 28%

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87 34 22% m*

25%

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers early Friday, clearing during day. Fair and adder over the weekend, dii^ing to 20s and 30s by Sunday. Highs Friday in 50s, cooling by Sunday to the40s. '

Quaker

RCA

Uat

RalstnPur

RepubAlr

Re^lc SU

Revlon

Reynldlnd

RockwelInt

RoyCrown StR^ Pap

Scott

54%

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31 11% 30% 16 18% 37% 19% 24% 56 31% 34% 35% 33% 25 33% 18% 19% 17% 42% 34% 15% 34% 20% 77 55% 50%

39%

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Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

S2.

StdOUInd StdOUOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind

Un Camp Un CarbUe

UnOUCal

Unlrqyal

Steel

Wachov Cp WalMart

WestPtPm Westgh El

Weyerhsr WinnDIx Woolworth Wrlgley Xerox Cp

34%

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An estimated $3,300 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Heavest damage, police said, resulted from a 6:20 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, 1,000 feet south of the Dudley Street intersection, invfdving cars driven by MitcheU Lane Keel of Route 5, Greenville, and Harvey Lee Padgett of Bland Trailer Park.

Officers, who charged Padgett with exceeding a' safe speed, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Keel car and $1,000 to the Padgett vehicle.

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into an incident Tuesday that resulted in two traffic mishaps.

Chief Glom Cannon said a car allegedly driven by Robert Earl Hinton, 38, of 1403 Willow St., collided several times with a car operated by Kenneth Lawarza Out-erbridge of Route 3, Williamston, about 3:45 p.m. near the intersection of Willow Street and Woodlawn Avenue.

Cannon quoted Out-erbridge as saying Hinton was attempting to stop his vehicle by force in an effort to force Mrs. Ckmstance Bond Hinton out of the Outerbridge car.

The chief said the Hinton car, about 3:50 p.m., allegedlyforcedacar driven by Jimmy Ray Vines of Route 1, Greenville, off Fifth Street and onto the sidewalk about 75 feet east of the

Karr

GOLDSBORO - Otis K. Karr Sr., 86, died Tuesday in Veterans Ho^ital at Fayetteville. He was a retired hi^way commissioner from Illinois and was a veteran of World War I.

Funeral will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Seymour Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Jan Dickens and the Rev. Glenn Mas(Mi. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Park with Maswiic rites.

Surviving are his wife, Ruth White Karr; one son. Dr. Ken Karr of Greaiville; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Jordan of Goldsboro; a brother, Fred Karr of Seymour, DI.; two sisters, Mrs. HaUie Condit of Miami Shores, Fla., and Mrs. Ruth Lyddon of Rockford, Di., and six grandchildren.

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

terswL 89, widow of Hugh M. Pattmon, died Tuesday in Guardian Clare in FarmvUle.

The funeral service wUl be amducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Robarts Funeral Home Chapd in Sarasota, Fla., by the Rev. George Coiey and the Rev. Russril A. Buffaloe. Burial will be in Sarasota Memorial Park.

Mrs. Patterson was born and reared in Birmin^iam, England, and attended Derby Teachers Training School and went to Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, vriiere she was a puUic school teacher. Aftw her marriage to Mr. Patterson, they lived in Winnipeg for 12 years bef(Hie moving to Sarasota, Fla. She had been a resident of Greenville sine 1975. She was a member of Bee Ridge Presbyterian Church, Sarasota, Fla.

She is survived by a son, H. Thomas Patterson of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

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

Vines

Miss Martha B. Vines died Wednesday in Philadelphia. A funeral service will be conducted Friday at the Tabernacle ol Vict7 at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Paul A Thomas. Burial wUl fidlow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was reared in Greenville where she at-toided the city schods.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Chriine Barrett Vines of 607 Fwd St., Greenville; her father, Julius Vines of New York; two sistas, Mrs. Resa Jdinscm and Ms. Card Barrett, both of Greaiville; two brothers, Joe Barrdt of Greenville and Julius Vines Jr. of New York.

'The family will receive visitors at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7-8 p.m. Thursday.

L.ASl CAKOLINA INSIRANCL AGENCY. I\C

Personal { oiiiiiieri ial

U hiti' ( iislDnicis B('i nic F Iii'ii.K I n il \l( <K U (,eni-i,.l M,,i

752-4323

Patterson Charlotte E.

CARD OF THANKS

Rev. & Mrs. B.B. Felder & Family

Pat-

12.455%

ThotiiwliatBB&T^iMMr paying on-nioiilhinoneyniariidcermKates.

A car driven by Linwood'Reade Street Intersection Earl Daniels of 1502 Powell while still in pursuit of the

St. collided with a tree at the Outerbridge vehicle, intersection of Gum and^ Damage to the Outerbridge Allen roads about 7:33 a.m. car was set at $200, while

Damage to the car was damage to the Vines vdiicle

estimated at $800. was estimated at $350.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial Pv interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro- .D JLfQb M. hibit the compounding of interest.

Rate Effective Tuesday, Nov. 17 thru Monday, Nov. 23

ALOEVERA" JUICE

100% Pure-Best Prices

Quart $6.70 (Sallon $20.00

Tnty,'Ihouunda takbig lor nhritla, riMumatlom, MgB blood, uleora, ovorwolalit. k>-dlgaatlon, low onorgy. diaboloa, haart dldaaat, ainua.

CW7

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To The People Of Greenville, I Wish To Say Thank You For Your Help During My Campaign.

B.C. Terry

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Lela Magnolia Thigpen wishes to thank all of you for your acts of kindness during their time of bereavement. May God continue to bless each of you.

Mrs. Mary Griggs Bethel. N.C.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 18, 1981

Chapter Two: Chargers Host Eagles

ByRICKSCOPPE ReflecUH-^XKts Writer

LITTLEFIELD - The goals of its season re-evaluated, Ayden-GriftMi is prqiared to continue with the second chapter of what the Chargers hope to be a four-part ^ory that will id with the state 3-A champiwiship.

The first chapter of the Chargers saga was written last week, on a cold and windy Friday the 13th. The principle author was a stalwart defense as the Chargers defeated White Oak, W), in the first round of the Division I State High School Playoffs.

Preparation for the second chapter started the next day and will continue until Friday night when Ayden-Grifton plays host to Warren County in the quarterfinals of the state 3-A playoffs.

Since the playoffs started we have (re-)evaluated wir goals," Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. We want to win. We want to take advantage of a situation that we might not get again.

The players are confident and very determined at this state. They feel we can win anytime we take the field.

et..

Dixon Sauls

Theyve got the winning attitude we talked about earlier this year."

Both teams come into the game sporting 9-2-0 records and riding seven-game winning streaks. Warren County, which last lost seven weeks ago to 4-A power Henderson Vance, 14-12, defeated Tarboro, 42-0, last Friday in its first-round game.

Warren County, joining the 3-A ranks for the first time this

Greg Jackson

year when Warrenton Graham and Norlina merged, won the formerly 2-A Roanoke River Conference crown this season with a 7-(M) record.

Ayden-Grifton, in the state playoffs for the first time since 1973, defeated Southwest Edgecombe, 14-0, two wedcs ago to forge a three-way tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship.

A drawing was held and

Ayden-Grifton won the ri^it to advance to the Diviskm I playoffs. Charles B. Aycock is the league's Division II representative. The Falcons, now 10-1-0, defeated West Carteret, 21-7, last week and will meet Bertie Friday in the Division II semifinals.

Sauls does nd know as much about the Eagles as be might like. Tarboro shot six roUs of fUm during last weeks game, but all tunied out Uank. Instead, Sauls must rely on an early-season film of the Eagles and cUscussions with coadies who have olayed Warren County durtn Lie season.

In some ways thats an advanU^," Sauls said. I would like to see their last game and our diminished knowledge about them might hurt us, but were more concerned about our players.

One thing Sauls does know about the Eagles is that in Warren County the Chargers face their third straight team featuring as its offensive leader a running back.

Two weeks ago. Southwest Edgecombe came to town led by Wayne Mayo. Mayo, the ECCs second-ranked rusher

going into tlK game with nearly 1,000 yards, was held to eight yards on six carries.

Last week. White Oak trav eled to Littlefield counting heavily on the running of tailback Ivery Meadows. Meadows came into the game having gained over 1,400 yards, but the Chargers held the 5-6, 204-pound senior to 51 yards on 18 carries - his lowest ou^iut of the season.

This week the Chargers face perhaps their best back yet in tailback Joe Greene. Greene, a 6-1, 194-pound senior, gained 129 yards against Tarboro to up his season total to 1,594 yards.

Joe Greene is the best runner we have faced this year, Sauls said. He has outstanding speed. He is an instinctive, natural runner who

is very dangerous on sweeps. The Chargers will be out to contit the ball on offense and use their talented and quick defense to hold Greene in cteck. For the most part this season, the Chargers have been able to do txXh.

Last week (against White Oak) was our best defensive effort of the season, Sauls said. In particular, our down front six had an excellent game.

The front six are defisive ends Chuck Smithwick (5-11, 178 senior) and Doug Cdey (&4), 152 sophomore), defensive tackles Matthew McCotter (6-10,194) and Donovan Arnold (5^, 185) and defensive guards Kevin Craft (6-1, 190 junior) and Gregory Jackson (64), 190 siior).

Warren Counfy Riding 7 Game Win Streak into Charger Contest

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Warren C!ounty coach Bill Frazier is unperturbed about having to travel to Littlefield for the quarterfinals of the Division I State High School Playoffs.

As long as its a football field well be there, Frazier said. Being on the road doesnt bother me none whatsoever.

Fresh off an impressive 42-6 victory over Tarboro, Warren County faces Ayden-Grifton Friday night for the right to advance to the semifinals of the state high school playoffs.

The Ea^es enter the game with a 9-2-6 record and have won seven straight since losing to 4-A power Henderson Vance, 14-12, the fourth week of the season. Warroi Countys only other defeat came in its season opener when Eastern Alamance scored in the last 30 seconds to win, 7-0.

I tell you, Ayden-Grifton is ' a lot like us, Frazier said in a telephone interview earlier this week. They believe in fundamentals. They dont try to do a whole lot of different stuff.

So far for the 15 different formations and the 100 plays, they dont do it. They go with basic stuff, just like us.

Sports Colmdor

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

Todays Sports BasketbaU

Purple-Gold Game at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Asked what type of game he expected, Frazier said: Itll be low scoring, but Im not going to make any prediction (on the score) .

Warren County, formed this year with the merger of Norlina and Warrenton Graham, is a first-year 3-A school. So far, it has been a successful inauguration.

When two schools merge you dont think youd have that much unity, Frazier said. But this team is the closest Ive ever been associated with.

Under Frazier, who was head coach at Graham before the consolidation, the Eagles won the new Roanoke River Conference title with a 7-04) record. Along the way, Warren County outscored its lea^ foes 281 to 24. The conference, however, is not the strongest.

Of its seven conference opponents, only two have winning records Weldon (5-4-1) and Northwest Halifax (6-5-0). Another league foe, Gaston, was 5-5-0 this season.

County rival Henderson Vance at 7-34) had the best

Conley, Fike To Scrimmage

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley will host Wilson Fike in a basketball scrinunage Thursday ni^t starting at 6:30 p.m.

Both the Viking boys and girls teams will be in action in the scrimmage.

Admission will be $1.

record of the Eagles regular season opponents. Vance defeated Asheville, 14-5, last week in the opening round of the 4-A playoffs.

Other than Vance, however, Warren Countys schedule is weak. The cwnbined record of the Eagles 10 regular-season (qiiponents is 34-61-3. Still, the weak schedule did not seem to hamper Warren County last week as the Eagles whipped Tarboro.

1 was elated, Frazier said. I thought we could beat them, but I did not think wed score that many points. But we got some breaks eariy.

Indeed. Tarboro fumbled the

opening kickoff and the Eagles recovered to set up'their first score. The Eagles then blocked a Viking punt on the next series and took it in for their second ID.

Its ttie best ball game weve played all year, Frazier was quoted as saying after the game. (Our) conference doesnt have that good an overall record and we were concerned about the competition, whether It would hurt us or not. But it didnt.

Against the Vikings, the Ea^es were led, as they have been all season, by tailback

{P/ease Turn To Page 18)

The Schedules

Ayden-Grifton (m 5-1-0)

Roanoke 20............................... A-G14

A-G14.............................................FarmvilleO

A-G35..... North LenolrO

A-G14...........................................D.H. Conley 6

C.B. Aycock 29...........................................A-G6

A-G15........................................Greene Central 6

A-G35............................................North Pitt 16

A-G34.............................................Lakewood 6

A-G27.......................................Southern Nash 13

A-G14.......................................SW Edgecombe 0

[Mvision I Playoffs A<i8 ..........................................WhlteOakO

Points for: 216 (19.6)

Points against: % (8.7)

Home record: 54); Road record: 4-2

WarrenCounty (9-24), 7-04))

E. Alamance7...........................................WCO

WC20..............................................Gates Co.6

WC52..........................................SEHalifaxe

Henderson Vance 14.....................................WC12

WC39...............................................Gaston 12

WC13 ..........................................Weldon 6

WC48.........................................N. Edgecombe 0

WC53.............................................GumberryO

WC40 .....................................N.HamptonO

WC36......................................NW Halifax 0

Divtska I Playoffs '

WC42....................... Tarboroe

Points for: 355 ( 32.2)

Points against: 57 (5.2)

Home record: 5-1; Road record: 4-1

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The rest of the Charger defense, which has recorded four shutouts and has given up only % points this season, incl Jdes CTevdand Coley (5-5, 145 senior) and Jarvis Koonce (64), 183 junior) at linebackers and Chris Strickland (5^, 145 senior), Tyrone Gay (5-10, 158 junior) and Joey Kennedy (6-0, 162 junior) in the defensive backfield.

Strickland leads the Chargers and the league in interceptions with sevoi. Top reserves are defensive lineman Edward Taft (5-9, 207 junior) and defensive back Malcolm Worthington (5-10, 165 freshnum).

1 think the players have gained tremendous confidence in their defense as the season has gone along, Sauls said. Weve got an outstanding defensive team.

The offense, while not scoring as much as Sauls would like, has been able to control the ball the last few weeks. The Chargers ran 58 plays to SWEs 39 two weeks ago and ran SO to White Oaks 38 last week.

"Any time you run over SO plays in high school thats good, Sauls said. We did not excute well last week on offense or block well. For us to win this week well have to move the ball more consistently and block better

The Chargers also need a

Rose, Chargers To Scrimmage

Rose High School s^nd Ayden-Grifton will scrimmage each other in basketball Thursday night at 7 p.m.

The boys teams will meet at the Rose High School gym, while the girls teams will collide at the same time at the Ayden-Grifton gym.

Admission will be $1 per game.

mwe productive game out of tailback Qeveland CWey. Going into the game, Coley had run for 913 yards, but he was thrown out late in the third period and managed only four yards on seven carries.

Coleys running mate, Jackson, no slouch as a runner himself, carried much of the rushing load. Jackson ran for 87 yards on 22 carril to up his season total to 1,103 yards.

Another key - one that Sauls was particulariy pleased with was the play of quarterback Bernard Rlcciarelll. The 5-7, 150-pound senior completed four of eight passes for 81 yards and threw for the only score of the night, to freshman reserve back Malcolm Worthington from four yards out.

Die poise shown by our quarterback was outstanding, Sauls said. He took some hard shots but he managed to get back up and throw some key passes.

Two of Ricclarellis tosses went to Strickland, who at split end is the A-Gs leading receiver with 25 catches for 312 yards and five scores. Kennedy, at one tight end, has caught 10 passes for 181 yards.

Others who will start* Friday for A-G on offense are Koonce at tight end, Arnold and Smithwick at the guards. Craft

(Phase Turn To Page 181

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l-Tlie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N C.-Wedne*day, November U. 1

Strong Night For Pitt DU Group

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Area Chapter of Ducks Unlimited, which has set marks that DU organizatkHis in mcKt of the larger cities of the state have failed to match, continued its model effort on behalf of waterfowl conservation Tuesday night.

With some 260 area sportsmen and others who su{^rt the work of Ducks Unlimited on hand, the chapter's annual dinner meeting and auction again provided a boost to the organizations international fund raising program.

The area chapter, at or near the top of the list statewide last year in fund raising totals, utilized another strong effort by auctioneer Jimmy Hudson and an increasing sponsor program to raise some $45,000 for the national DU budget. The overall total included approximately 130,000 in sponsor (supporters who contribute $200 or more annually) and general memberships and roughly $15,000 generated during the auction and related fund raising activities.

The auction, always a highlight of the meeting, was again a success as Hudson sold a variety of things, among them the DU Print of the Year. Black Magic At Little Lake by Ralph McDonald, a handcrafted hunting knife made and donated by a local supporter, original watercolors and paintings by area artists, fishing and hunting trips, and a DU exclusive edition collectors series decoy.

Dr. Ray Minges, chairman of the chapters ^wnsor program, said following the meeting that 131 area sportsnoen are now on the ^xmsor roster. The chapt has led the state and mudi of the nation for several years in the number of $200 contributors to the program, which Minges said is the backbone of the overall DU effort.

Bobby Rippy, co-chairman with Dr. Ed Oement of the area DU committee, said North Carolina was in the grtNjp in the natkxi last year in Duck Stamp dollars. He reported that DU has some three million acres of land under lease for waterfowl habitatkm and it is projected that six million is needed by 1987 in

(Htler to aistain the number of ducks we now have.

North Carolina was the first state east of the Missis^i last year to raise a millk dollars for Ducks Unlimited.

The area chapter, which held the first DU fimd raising dinno* m the state, held last nights meeting at the

(Casablanca.

Ducks Unlimited, with a present membership of approximately 350,000, was founded in 1937 to he^ restore and rehabilitate prime waterfowl breeding grounds in Canada, where over 70 percent of Nrurth Americas watalowl are hat-died.

Over 1,700 wetland restoration projects have been completed since the pro^am began and over $100 millioo has been raised in the organi-zations 44-year history. In I960 DU raised over $25 mfllion for wetland halMtat restoration and has set a $30 million goal for 1961.

SPORT

LINE

DU Print Of Year

BLACK MAGIC AT LITTLE LAKE, the DU Print of the Year, was purchased last night by Mac MacKenzie (R). The DU member

looks over the Ral{^ McDtmald print with Bobby Rippy, co-chairman of the area DU committee. (Reflector Staff Photo)

To The Editor:

In response to your article concerning Larry ORoark, the editor has undoubtedly selected a worthy representative to interview. What should be emphasised is that the opinions of a quitter fail to qualify for front page headlines.

Where does one begin to evaluate any football program? An obvious beginning is to commend those young men who exhibit the fortitude to remain with a program, re^rdless of adversity. These men choose to fulfil their obligation to both themselves and the university.

Fan support is imperative. How can anyone expect a football team to care when the people they represent appear so apathetic. Just because a team fails to win, doesnt imply they didnt give their best.

Also reflected in the ORoark article was the importance of respect between players and coaches, (inversely, ORoark has contradicted his own philosophy. Ed Emorys task is far greater now that ORoark and the press have made their accusations. A player that dedicates himself to a program should never be allowed to destroy what he personally couldnt achieve.

As to the status of the program, the last two years have been disappointing to many. But Rome wasnt built in a day.

More emphasis should be placed on own own self-evaluation, If we wish to see progress, we must begin by expressing less destructive criticism and being ore supportive. Let the coaches and players know that we care. Our best effort begins by supporting the Pirates through thick and thin.

Kim Hodges Greenville N.C.

To The Editor:

Sundays paper reflects the thinking of a loser in putting a loser in front of a winner.

Rose Highs 20-0 loss proceeded Ayden-Griftons fine 84) win over White Oak, which will continue play Friday night against Warren County.

This is still a county newspaper, and to give a loser more credit than a winner is ridiculous. Im still for whoever wins over one that loses.

Gene Tripp Ayden, N.C.

Tar Heels Are Picked Tops In Pre-Season Poll

Warren...

By The Associated Press The North Carolina Tar Heels, runners-up to national champion Indiana in the NCAA tournament last season, were selected No. 1 in The Associated Press preseason college basketball poll, announced today.

In a nationwide ballot of sports writers and broadcasters, the Tar Heels received 25 of 61 first-place votes and 1,138 points, 19 points ahead of secmid-rankedUCLA.

Despite losing second-team All-American center A1 Wood from a team that went 29-8 last season. Dean Smith will start his 20th year as coach at North Carolina with an explosive mixture of veteran and rookie talent.

Returning from Smiths 1980-81 team are three starters 6-foot-9 junior forward James Worthy, 6^ sophomore center Sam Perkins and 6-3 senior guard Jimmy Black. Smith also recruited five top freshmen, including 6-4*/^ guard Michael Jordan of Wilmington, N.C., in an effort to win his first NCAA title. The Tar Heels lost to Indiana, 63-50, in the NCAA final last March.

UCLA, 20-7 last season, gathered 20 first-place votes and 1,119 points, and Kentucky, coming off a 22-6 campai^, was a close third with ei^t No.l votes and 1,041 points. Louisville, with four first-place votes, was No.4 with 1,017 points, and Georgetown collected two first-place ballots for a distant fifth with 861

points.

First-year UCLA Coach Larry Farmer, who played for the Bruins when they went 89-1 from 1970 to 73, has all five starters returning from a roster that had no seniors on it last season, including 6-6 senior Mike Sanders and 6-1 junior Rod Foster. Farmers only quandry in his rookie year will be how quickly to bring along 7-foot freshman Stuart Gray of Granada Hills, Calif.

The Bruins advanced to the second round of the NCAA East Regionals last season before losing 78-55 to Brigham Young.

Kentucky Coach Joe B Hall must try to meld 6-11 sophomore Mel Turpin into his early-season lineup while 7-1 center Sam Bowie recovers from a broken shinbone sustained on Oct. 15. 'The Wildcats were 22-6 last season, losing to Alabama-Birmingham, ^2, in the Mideast second round.

Louisville, 21-9, lost a 74-73 heartbreaker to Arkansas on a last-second halfcourt shot by U.S. Reed in the second round of the Midwest Regionals, ending the Cardinals 1980-81 season. Coach Denny Crum, however, returns four starters, including seniors Derek Smith and Jerry Eaves, who were around for Louisvilles national championship in 1980.

(Continued From Page 17) Joe Greene. Greene, a 6-1, 194-pound senior, rushed for 129 yards on 27 carries to up his season total to l ,594 yards.

Greene, who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.6, scored two touchdowns against Tarboro -one on the ground and one on a halfback pass to quarterback Mark Ellington. Ellington ran for two scores and passed for another while directing the Eagle 1-formation offense to 258 yards total offense - 203 rushing and 55 passing.

Ellington, a 6-1, 195-pound senior, took over at quarterback four weeks into the season. Since then, the Eagles have not been beaten. But while the offense has scored 355 points - a 32.2 average this season, much of the credit for Warrens success must go to the defense.

The Eagles, which run out of both a five- and six-man front, have given up only 57 points in 11 games this season. Warren County ended the season by shutting out its last four foes.

In their playoff opener, the

Chapter...

(Continued From Page 17)

and McCotter at the tackles and Derrick Atkinson (5-9,162 junior) at center.

Top reserves are Worthington at running back and Doug Doley at tight end.

Kennedy does the punting for A-G and is averaging close to 32 yards a punt. Taft kicks the PATs and Gay handles the kickoff duties, k

Eagles held Tarboro to 83 yards total offense - 45 rushing and 38 passing. Leading the defense is defensive tackles Alvin Crossin (5-10,175 junior) and John Falcon (6-1, 196 senior). Falcon had 11 tackles against Tarboro.

Others set to start up front against the Chargers are Stephen Kearney (5-10, 178 junior) at nose guard and Dennis Whorton (6-0, 172 senior) and Greg Williams (64), 160 senior) at defensive ends.

Ellington, Barry Milam (5-10, 173 senior) and James Fitts (6-0,181 s(^homore) will be at the linebackers. The defensive backfield is led by Greene at safety and Eric Twitty (64), 155 senior) and Kenneth Yancey (5-10, 155 sophomore) at the comers.

When the defense comes off and the offense comes on, eight players remain on the field. Besides Ellington and Greene in the backfield, the Ea^es have Milam at fullback, Whorton and Williams at the tight ends and Twitty at the wide receiver.

Up front, Fitts and Kearney are at the guards. Those not going both ways are center Mark Sammon (5-10, 190 senior), and tackles Xavier Hargrove (6-0,193 sophomore) and Keith Sherin (64), 184 senior).

Randy Garrett, who started at quarterback the first four games of the season before giving way to Ellington, does the punfing for Warren County and is averaging around 36 yards a kick. C!rossin kicks the PATs and Greene handles the kickoff duties.

Hoyas' Coach Is Not Happy

ftryant Said Unhappy Over Sugar's Selection

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer Bear Bryant bad reason to be angry at the Sugar Bowl once befwe. Ife forgave them that time. Now, Alabama is 19 in arms again because the Sugar Bowi has picked Georgia over the Crimson Tide to be the host team on New Years night against No.l-ranked Pitt.

Bryant hasnt been beard frcMn yt on this one, but one source close to the Sugar Bowi says that we owe him everything. If not for him, the Su^ Bowi would probably be like the Peach Bod.

It all goes back to the 1960s when the Sugar Bovri had 15,000-20,000 unsold tickets every year and a depressing television contract. Bryant came riding to the rescue, he thought, in 1971. That was the year Alabama, Auburn, Nebraska and (Hdahoma all were unbeaten at bowl-piddng tne.

The Sugar Bowl sent committee member Aruns Callery to try to get Alabama to come to New Orleans. Bryant told Callery to be at his office at 6 oclock on a Sunday mormng and the Bear started makmg phone calls.

Befwe long, he convinced Oklahoma Coach Chuck Fairbanks to come to the Su^ Bowl for a game with Alabama. Callery headed home a happy man. But when he got back to New Orleans, he

learned that the Sugar Bowl had called an emergency meet-mg and mvited Auburn, which was wiped out 40-22 by OklalxMna, while Alabama was bombed 366 by Nebraska in theOrai^Bowd.

It must have looked like I was a fraud, Call7 remembers. You cant print what Coach Bryant said when I tdd hhn, but he said he wouldnt bold it agamst us.

And Bryant didnt. Two years later, he saved the Sugar Bovii wbra he challenged Notre Dame to a national championship shootout m New Orleans and the Irish accepted and won the title although they could have made much more money m the Orange Bowl. Notre Dames subse-quit 24-23 triumph ranks as one of the greatest bowl games mhist<M7.

In 1975, Bryant had a change of heart and, after opposmg a

request to align the SEC ch^km with the Si^ Bowl, decided to go along. The Bears approval meark SEC approval.

He kept saying, Im not iierested; I can go to any bowl. Callery said. Then, one day he called and said, Ive got to thmk about the conference. I think it would be good fw the conferwice.

Johnny Vaught of Mississippi also played a very important role, but without Coach Bryant it wouldnt have gotten off the ground.

As a result, the national champion has come out of the Sugar Bowl four times in the last five years - Pitt m 1976, Alabama m 1978 and 1979, Georgia last January.

Thats why some old-guard Sugar Bowl people favored Alabama over Georgia evoi though Georgia is ranked third nationally to Alabamas fourth and has a 9-1.

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Cambridge, Mass., the most sought-after center in the country last year.

Roundmg out^the Top Ten were Wichita State, 26-7, 794 points; Vginia, 296, 739; DePaul, 27-2, 701; Iowa, 21-7, 700, and Mmnesota, 19-11,513.

The Second Ten consisted of Tulsa, 26-7,482 points; Indiana, 26-7, 405; Wake Forest, 22-7, 382; Alabama-Birmingham, 23-9, 285; Missouri, 22-10, 273; Georgia, 19-12, 233; Louisiana State, 31-5, 204; Arkansas, 24-8, 1%; Notre Dame, 236,148, and Alabama, 18-11, 140. Indiana and Arkansas received the other first-place votes.

Besides Gray and Ewing, there was another blue-chip high school freshman recruited this year, and he went to Wichita State. Greg Dreiling, a 7-1, 240-pounder from Wichita, will work on the fnxitlhie with Antoine Carr and Cliff Lev-ingston, a pair of double-figure scorers, to make the Wheatshockers one of the beefiest teams m college ball. However, Wichita State is on NCAA probation and thus is meligible for any postseason play.

Virghiia, which, along with LSU, made iqp the rest (rf the Fmal Four last March, is led' by 7-4 junior Ralph Sampstm, and DePaul will try to

WASHINGTON (AP) - The selection of Georgetown University as the No. 5 school in the country m The Associated Press preseason poll is not sitting well with the Hoyas coach, John Thompson.

When I saw last years poll I started to laugh, this year Im crying, Thompson said Tuesday.

A Top Twenty selection in last years preseason poll, the Hoyas fmished with 20-12, in-cludmg an upset loss to James Madison in the opening round of the NCAA Eastern Regionals.

We really werent that good last year and I knew it. Thats why I was surprised at the early season ranking, Thompson said.

The laughing is over, this year I am crying. he added. I dont want to question the validity of preseason rankings but all you have to do is look at football and the musical chahs they have had this year. Now you have Pitt and Clemson, 1-2. I cant believe too many people predicted that at the beginning of the season.

Last years NCAA champion lost what, eight or nine times (Indiana was 26-9). There is just too much balance in college basketball for one team to dominate from the beghining of the year to the end.

Georgetown, 20-12 last year overcome the loss of Mark and an upset victim of James Aguhre with the likes of Teddy Madison in the first round of Grubbs, Terry Cummings and the NCAA playoffs, hopes to Skip Dillard. Iowa is paced by improve mightily on its record 66 senior Kevhi Boyle, and Big with the help of 7-foot Ten rival Minesota has 7-2 freshman Patrick Ewing of junior Randy Breuer.

The final pide of the 198061 regular season had DePaul No.l, followed by Oregon State, Arizona Stete, I^U, Virginia, North Carolhia, Notre Dame, Kentucky, Indiana, UCLA, Wake Forest, Louisvlle, Iowa, Utah, Tennessee, Brigham Young, Wyonng, Maryland, Illinois and Arkansas.

The preseason stuff is great for the fans and the alumni to rally around their team. It also gives everybody an opportunity to say later, Look how stupid John is to lose all those games with that talent.

Thompsmlau^ied.

Thompson came to Georgetown in 1972 after coaching high schools in the nations capital. In nine years with the Hoyas, his teams have compiled a 17664 record.

I dont usually talk about polls until later hi the season when you are trying to hiflu-ence the NCAA committee you belong m theh tournament,

Thompson said.

The Hoyas are expected to go far this season as Thompson

adds a talented freshmen dominion, or^ sute, punm^ si. group to last years returning Joj'

starting five. LINX, southern Cal, South Florida,

The top freiraan prospect is &^tahITutaSVa,^*vu^

monwealth, weat Virginia, Wjmrilng.

(Please Turn ToPage21)

The Top Twenty teams In The Aiaociated Press' 1981-82 preseaaon college basketball | with (Irst-place votes In parentheacs, season's record and total poinU. i, PoinU baaed on 20-l-18-I7-I-l$-l4-13-t2 -U-10^-7-6-5-4-3-M:

1. NORTH CAROUNA (15) 2M

2. UCLA (20) 20-7

3. Kentucky (8) 224

4. LoulsvUle (4) 21-9 1,017

5. Georgetown (2 ) 20-12 861

6. Wichita St. 26-7 7M

7. VIRGINIA 2M 729

8. DePaul 27-2 701

9 Iowa 21-7 TOO

10 Minnesota 19-11 513

11. Tulsa 26-7 482

12. Indiana (1) 26-7 405

13. WAKE FOREST 23-7 382

14. Ala-Blrmlngham 23-9 285

15. Missouri 22-10 273

16. Georgia 19-12 233

17. Louisiana St. 31-5 204

18. Arkansas (1) 244 196

19. Notre Dame 234 148

20. Alabama 18-11 140

outers receiving votes (in alphabetical

order) were Arizona State, Boston Collefle, Bradley, Biigham Young, OiicagD-Loyala, Cincinnati, CLEMSOn, Connecticut, Florida, Florida State, Fresno SUte, Houston. Idaho, Ulinois, Iona, Kansas, Kansas SUte. kirquette. MARYLAND. Michigan SUte, Nevada-Las Vegas, Oli) DODBWION, Or^ SUte, Purdue, ~

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Phillies'Schmidt Is National's MVP

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mike Schmidt said he didnt feel any extra satisfaction in becoming only the third National League player ever to win consecutive Most Valuable Player awards.

Extra satisfaction? Not really, the Philaddphia Riillies third baseman said Tuesday, shortly after he was notified that the Baseball Writers Association of America had voted him NL MVP.

I dont know how you can measure satisfaction. Im about as satisfied as I possibly can be, whatever the numbers are, second time, third time, first time. An MVP award is something that dam few people ever get the chance to enjoy, Schmidt said at a news conference.

The only other consecutive winners of the NL MVP award were Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs in 1958-59 and Joe Morgan of Cincinnati in 1975-76.

As far as the number of guys, the number of people who have won it, back-to-back, or the number of times Im really not concerned with that ri^t now. I know there are some good names, and to be includ^ along with Morgan and Banks., .is quite an honor.

Schmidt was an overwhelm

ing choice in the balloUng by two writers from each National League city. He is only the ei^ith to accomplish the consecutive double since the voting began in 1931.

Schmidt, who was a unanimous choice in 1980, the year he also won the World Series MVP honor, received 21 of a possiWe 24 first place votes, and 321 points from the panel.

Montreals Andre Dawwn was runner-up, and like Schmidt listed on all 24 ballots. Dawson received two first-

Mike Schmidt

place votes and a total of 215 points. The only other player to get a first-place vote was rookie pitcher Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angles Dodgers, who was selected the NLs Cy Young award winner by the writers last week.

The other five amsecutive winners were in the American League - Roger Maris, Mickey Mairtle, Y( Berra, Hal Newhouser, and Jimmy Foxx.

Other top 10 finishers in this years balloting were Cincinnatis George Foster (146), Dave ConcepciiMi of Cincinnati (108), Valoizuela (90), Montreals Gary Carter (77), Dusty Baker of Los Angeles (65), Bruce Sutter of St. Louis (59), Steve Carlton of Philadelphia (41), and Tom Seaver of Cincinnati, Pete Rose of Philadelphia and Chicagos Bill Buckner, each with 35 points.

It sure is fun coming up to these press conferwices after the MVP Award is announced. I hq)e I can do it again next year, said Schmidt, 32.

Schmidt said one of the reasons for the success he enjoyed this year and the year before was learning to deal with pressure.

I learned to go to the plate relaxed and feeling that I

Carolina Continues To Patch Team Together

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-'The ravages of an 11-game college football season have taken their toll on 12th-ranked North Carolina, and while several front-line performers have returned, others have dropped out of the picture.

Quarterback Rod Elkins will start against Duke Saturday after suffering an ankle sprain against South Carolina. Tailback Kelvin Bryant is back in the lineup after arthrosct^ic surgery on his knee one month ago. Defensive back Bill Jackson returned against Virginia, but was not at full speed.

But while Elkins and Co. returned, two more starters were lost for the season. Fullback Alan Burrus un

derwent knee surgery Sunday after the victory over the Cavaliers, while linebacker Lee Shaffer broke his leg.

Replacing Burras for Saturdays Duke game will be James Jones, a 199-pound sqphomore vdws rushed for 73 yaids in 13 carries and one touchdown.

Oiris Ward, a Cincinnati product, will fill Shaffers spot, an opportunity he had earlier this year against the Gamecocks.

Im really looking forward to it, Ward said of the chance to start against Duke. Ive been waiting for it a long time, too.

When Ward came to Cluq)el Hill, he was the No. 2 linebacker behind Darrell

UNC Officials Mum On Gator

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina officials wont confirm a report that the I2th-ranked Tar Heels will play in the Gator Bowl on Dec. 28 against either 16th-ranked Arkansas or 8th-ranked Texas.

of several bowl games, but he declined to name which bowls were involved in those conversations.

Either Arkansas or Texas could receive a Cotton Bowl bid since the SWC race hasnt been u I, decided. The league winner

The Durham Mormng Herald go to the Cotton Bowl but several others to stq? into quoted a source cl(e to the southern Methodist, which starting roles. Ward said the leads the league, is on NCAA probation and cannot attend a bowl.

North Carolina defeated Texas 16-7 in last years BluebonnetBowl.

Gator Bowl Selection Committee as saying the invitation for the Tar Heels, now 8-2, may be offered Saturday.

We wont have any comment on the situation until after our ball game Saturday, said North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford. We hope to play well on Saturday and have a bowl to look forward to.

Swofford added that the school has talked with officials

If the Arkansas-Texas thing blows up, then Candinas opponent ^1 probably be a Big Ten team - Michigan, (Miio State or Iowa depending on who gets the Rose Bowl, the newspapers source said.

DUNKEL INDEX

have to do it, he said.

Schmidt accumulated impressive statistics in the strike-shortened seasim. In 102 games he hit 31 honoe runs and drove in 91 runs, leading the majors in both categories. He averaged a career hi^ of .316 and led the league in seven offensive categories.

The 31 homers gave Schmidt 295 for the past ei^t years, top production for any major league player ov^ that period. Last year he hit 48, breaking the record of 47 for a third baseman set by Hall of Famer Eddie Mathews.

Schmidt, w4k) is a .259 lifetime hitter, but one of the games premier sluggers, credits teammate Pete Rose and former Manager Dallas Green for much of his success.

The example he set for me as a major league ball player I believe is second to none in all of the game today, said Schmidt.

The two greatest years Ive had as a player were under the management of Green, Schmidt said. I know there wasnt a heck of a lot said about how much Dallas had to do with my performance, but I know that he had a great deal of confidence in me.

' Schmidt recalled how Green and the Phillies coaches would stay on a Sunday after the crowd left the part and pitch to him when he was in a slunq).

They enabled me to leave the baU parklin a good frame of mind," Schmidt said. I cant thank these people

enough.

Schmidt said the nwst satisfying statistic for him in 1980 was was hitting over .300, the first time he had done that in his major league career.

That was a real challan^. I had hit .300 before but couldnt hold it. But Ive learned to stay within myself, get base hits.

not be afraid to fail.

My figures (in 1981) were over 1(^ games because of the strike, Schmidt said. The real te^ is 162 games...not 102. The real test is a test of time. I only did it for 102 games, so there is still that challenge of 162.

Schmidt, who is in the pro

cess of negotiating a rich, Iwig-term contract, joined the lilies at the end of the 1972 season. He struggled through a .196 rookie year. But his 18 homers were a tip on his power potential.

He has ^ on to become one of the games most feared sluggers, who twice has hit

four consecutive homers, the first time April 17, 1976, at Chicago, and July 6-7, 1979, against the San Francisco Giants in Philadel[Aia.

He is only the third member of the Phillies to be an MVP. Outfielder (Thuck Klein won the award in 1932, and reliever Jim Konstanty in 1950.

Soccer Champs

The Cosmos won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Grade 4-6 Soccer championship this fall. Members of the team are, front row, left to right: Danny Weisenboyer, Hunter Blount, Galen Brinn, Heath Nisbet, David

Johnson, Billy Turcotte, Mark Honeycutt, Cory Deanhardt, Aaron Sullivan, coach Will Wiberg; second row, David Ruiz, James Lawler, Robbie Banes, Kevin Fisher, Jason Sullivan, Lemmie Lee, Mathew Bray, Chris Marks, John Carawan, Gina Parrott.

Nicholson, who at the time appeared immovable. When Shaffer arrived. Ward was switched to the opposite side behind Shaffer.

The Injury to Shaffer earlier in the season afforded Ward his first start as a Tar Heel. Shaffers broken leg now allows Ward to lay a foundation for his senior year.

I was nervous last week. I just wanted to have a real good game, te said. I needed confidence in myself and I needed the experience, too. Experience is the only real way you an learn the game and learn the position.

Ward will get his share of experience against a Blue Devil team which has found a fine blend of running and passing and converted the pair into a 6-4 season.

Tar Heel bead coach Dick Crum said it doesnt matter which quarterback starts against his defense. Ward agreed, saying the defoise would have to be prq>ared to stop either Ben Bennett or Ron SaUy.

Theyre, both real good quarterbacks and theyre both dangerous passers, Ward said. We have to be ready for the both of them.

As for the situation which has allowed him, Jones and

team has confidence that the second-stringers can do the job as adequately as the first-stringers.

You just cant worry about the injuries, he said. You just have to go on. You have to forget about them. The person who fills the spot has to do the best and the other people around him have to have confidence in him to do the job. If you do that, everything will be fine.

games of week ending NOV. 22. IHl fflGHER RATING OPPOSING rating DIFF

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, November 21 AirForce70.4 Arizona* 88.3..

ArizonaSt* 96.9

SanJose89 3 .........(23) LongBeach*96.8 Arkanaas J

SoMiss98.9 ..... (28)LoulsvUle*70.7 N.Carollna............................

TEAM Stanford* 87.6...........(6) California 81.3 Texas

Tenn.S173 7 ............(31) N.C.AT*43.1 So.Calll.....................

AusPeay* 58.4 B-Cookman 56.3.

BallSt61.5......

HolseSt 71.9......

BostonCol*80.4 Brlg.YounR*95 9 Brown* 49

Tennessee 84.9.. (2)Nev'usV*68.6 Tex.Arrn* 73.0 . .

. . .(17) Fresno 710 Tex.Soulh n* 58.4 . ...(38)Colo.St58 7 Texas* ^3 ..(6)T-Martln52.0 TexasAfcM 87.5..

(17) CentFla* 39.1 Toledo 76 0 .(2)UllnolsSt*5e.9 Tu^M.O ... (14) Idaho* 58.3 U C.L.A. 2 ..(13)Mass.U67.3 Va.Tert*.4.^.

(10)Utah881 Vanderbilt* 77.6.. (2) Columbia47.4 W Carolina* 66^8 .

. (6) Kentucky* 79.0

(6) Lamar 87.4

...(22)PralrleV36.7 Pittsburgh

(l3)Baylor80.3 PennState.

(10)T.C.U.*77.7 Syracus...

.(ll)N.nilnoU*65.4 ISlavy......

(19)Ark.St*67.0 BostonCol

(6)So.Callf93.1 Temple

(20) V M l. 65.3 Colgate .

... (1) Cha'nooga 76.2 Delaware . ..(6)Appalacffn60.2 Yale.

SECTIONAL LEADERS EAST

^LMlch74 6.. . (4)'BrgGr"*7;0 MTcWj^* 62.6 '".fNMSfp 7 MIDWEST " *

Clnc"ati3.1 O0>0:73.5 WTe_xfp8, .......Michigan.......

(3) Wadili^*9l.9 Nebraska..........................*

WVlr

Wash.l

Clemson 99 4.......... (13) S.Carcrflna* 86.7

[lartmouth* 64.5 ..........(22) Peim 42.8

Delaware* 72.4.........(25) W Chester 47.1

Drake* 75.5...........(28) Neb.Omaha47.5

E.lllinols*54.1..........(l6)Del.SUte38.0 YoungstnO^

E Tenn* 64.1.............(14) Madison 50.0

----,(31)Morehead*46.4

Wyomlngi

Yale*70l

EastemKy 77.7. na AliM^65 4

nla87.2..........(1) Syracuse* 86.3 Michigan............................. *

94 9..........(3)Wa*liUm*9l.9 Nebraska............................

87 0..........(ll)N.Mexlco*78.0 NotreDame...........................

(8) Harvard 82.2 lowa.................................. >

(I7)N.lowa*52.4 Mlch.St............................... I

OTMEREASTERN Missouri..............................Jj

Satunlay, November 21 Oklahoma.............................8

. (T) Rhd15T2 C W Post* ^^^KlngsPt 29.5 Ohl^ Funnan73.3 (3)C1^*701

Grambllng64.9 (i9)SouthemU46 3 ,, Saturday, Novei^2J[

Hawaii* 8 8 .?

Houston* 91.7 Howard 47.8

(15)Texa*Tech76.5 Ala.AliM58.6 .

. . .(8) Morgan* 39.4 AngeloSt* 68.2 .. ...(I4)WeberSt67.5 Cameron66.7 (33)N westem*52.3 Catawba 46.2 .... (15)Marshall*56.4 Cent.Ark*60 1.

(0)Mlch.St92.1 Eton 55.5

..(4) Colorado*74.8 Hend^SU^. ..(8)Ufayetle614 N.Alabama* 68.9

.129) How.Pi ...(19)PlneI

Tulsa .

*40.8 ifP36.9 GeorgU

(9) Virginia 74.0 (9) S'wenLa*(

IdahoSt* 81.5..

Illinois 85 1.....

lndlanaSt71.6,. lowa* 92 1 Kansas.St 78.5. l,ehigh*68.9 Maryland* 83.0 McNeese73 0.

Miaml.F1a98.1.

Michigan* 101.8 MidT^nn* 65.9.

Minnesota* 83 8 Miss.St91.9 Missouri 91.8..

Montana69.7........

Murray 62.6

N.Carolina93.8 ; 2

N'eastLa70.2 j..0 7

SOUTH

102.9

(0)E.Tex.Sl88.1 Alabama.............................012

(26) BWwp* 40.9 aemson..............................*([

' ......* " 91.9

18.1

.(3)Len.Rhyne*43.6 So.MIss

(24) Harding 36.1 Miamt.Fla

.(2)C-Newman*53.1 Florida . .

(ll)OuachlU*39.8 N.Carolina.

__ (2) Jax,Ala66.6 Auburn . .

NC Cent* 44 2 .............(5) Norfolk 39.5 Miss.St.....

IQ8 SFAustln*45 6 d)SHouston45.0 FtorldaSt .

(16)'..Stte*82:i |.St.-^*M7 MU

..(1) Wisconsln83.I HOMETEAM Texas

.(IS)Mis'sippi* 76.8 (9) Kansas* 83.1

Houston.

Nebraska 101.6. Nev Reno70.6. Nicholls* 55.7

OhioU63.2......

Okla.St86 6 Oregon* 70.0 PennState* 95.6

Pittsburgh 102.8 Princeton* 55.2

Purdue82 9 ..........(12) Indiana* 70.5

Wctonond70.5.........<>

SDiefloSt*82 4 ..........(26) Tib. EIP 56.4

SmOS .........(3) Arkansas* 94.3

SOUTHWEST

.............97.7

......................94.3

.........................93.3

.......................91.7

TexasAAM.......... 7.5

(i8)Ewash:n*5i.4 102.9 Baff i;:;;::::;::!:::":::::;;*

PittsSffgh...........................102 * Rice ............................2

iin)NwestLa*60 7 Michigan.............................1018 t.C.U..................................77-7

/ tni i^SS* w 4 Nebraska............................101.6 TexakTech...........................76.5

?(i,M&7; f-ARWEST

(6)SwestMo49.4 95*)*?

(l)KertSt*62.0 VCX.A . .

...(ll)IowaSt*75.8 ..(10)Or^t59.8 . (1) Notrefiime 96.0 "

...(25) Temple* 78.3

.(2) Cornell 53.6 grigy."

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Transmission fluid * Power steering lluid Brake fluid Battery water level Battery cables Air tiller * Belts and hoses Differential level * Tire pressure and conoition

12 Month Gas-Saving Tune-Up

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99.4 U.C.L.A...............................88.2

2 ArizonaSt.............................*8.9

!: as**:;;;::;; ...........

97.7 So Calif ...........................83.1

Waihlngton...........................W.9

** SanJoae...............................g.3

PennState.............................*8- Hawaii................................88.8

Florida...............................*81 Arizona...............................88.3

NotreDame........................ 95.0 Stanford..............................87.8

Wash.St...............................M-

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Bowl Selections Apparently Are Revolving Around Cotton's Pick

By The Associated Press

The Sugar Bowl has the No.l-ranked team but the Cotton Bowl has control of the bowl picture.

A lot of people are waiting for the Cotton Bowl to make up its mind and invite either fourth-ranked Alabama or No. 10 Soutlwm California. But the Cotton Bowl cant make up its mind and says it wont have any further announcement until bowl-picking day Saturday.

Were really struggling with the choice, John Scovell, president of the Cotton Bowl, told The Associated Press Tuesday night. It will be either Alabama or Southern Cal...and thats in alphabetical order.

The only comforting thing is that theres no downside. Both schools represent the very best in college football. We expect to be there between now and Saturday. We expect to go into Saturday with some priorities. The holdup is which team is the best for us - its that simple.

Southern Cal has football tradition, a record-breaking runner in Marcus Allen and television desirability, meaning all the TV sets in the populous Los Angeles market.

Alabama has football tradition and a legendary, record-holding coach in Bear Bryant.

But, said one source close to the bowl picture, Southern Cal has the biggest clout of anybody, and that includes Bryant.

Southern Cal st clout of anybody, and that includes Bryant.

Southern Cal also still has an outside chance to go to the Rose Bowl, plus a chance to get beaten badly by UCLA on

Saturday.

Wed jist as soon wait until those two conditions are eliminated. Scovell said. But were not playing the what-if game. Were trying to do whats In the best interests of the Cotton Bowl on Jan.l.

The Cotton Bowls reluctance to make a quick decision raised the speculation that (1) it would invite Southern Cal if the Trojans beat UCLA and (2) that CBS-TV, which (^viously would prefer the huge Los Angeles market, had expressed a desire for use.

"Were not putting any pressure on the Cotton Bowl, a CBS spokesman told The AP.

However, a Pacific-10 Conference spokesman said. I think use expects a decision tomorrow (Wcxlnesday).

Barring any last-minute upsets, the Sugar and Orange Bowls are set. The Sugar Bowl picked third-ranked Georgia over Alabama as the host team, even though the two can tie for the Southeastern Conference championship, with top-rated Pitt as visitor. The Orange Bowl has second-ranked Clemson, the Atlantic Coast Conference king, against No.5 Nebraska, the Big Eight champ.

The Fiesta Bowl is waiting for the Cotton Bowls decision, since it, too. Intends to Invite either Alabama or Southern Cal. If its use, the opponent will be No. 13 Penn State. If its Alabama, the Fiesta will have to turn elsewhere since Bama trounced the Nittany Lions 31-16 last Saturday.

The host team will be the Southwest Conference representative. Should Texas beat Baylor and Southern Methodist defeat Arkansas on Saturday, Texas will go. If Arkansas

Point Shaving Case To Jury

NEW YORK (AP) - The defense has rented in the Boston College point-shaving trial following testimony from the schools basketball coach that he found nothing in the behavoir of his 197&-79 squad to make him suspect them of rigging the games.

Summations by government prosecutor Edward McDonald and four defense attorneys were scheduled today before the jury of eight women and four men.

After hearing from coach Tom Davis and several others Tuesday, the defense rested Its case and U.S. District Judge Henry Bramwell rejected motions for dismissal of charges that former BC basketball player Rick Kuhn and four others conspired to shave points in games that season.

Charged with racketeering conspiracy and bribery are former BC player Rick Kuhn; brothers Anthony and Rocco Perla and Paul Mazzei all of the Pittsburgh area - and James Burke of New York. If convicted, defendants face a maximum 30 years in prison.

The government charges the defendants conspired to fix the outcome of Eases games that season so their betting syn

dicate could beat bookies odds and cooperating players could make money. Kuhn was allegedly paid $2,500 per game fixed.

Davis, a basketball coach for 20 years, the last four at BC, said he noticed nothing odd in his teams play as the season unfolded, but did review the year through videotapes and statistics after learning that the FBI was investigating the team. The review also revealed nothing, he added.

Coaches are always hard to please, but I didnt find anything unusual, Davis said when asked specifically about the Feb. 10, 1979, BC-Holy Cross game - one of six on which the government has centered its investigation.

However, uijder government cross examination, he conceded that point-shaving was virtually impossible to detect because there was i way of telling the difference between intentional and unintentional errors.

Davis said players make countless mistakes, some more obvious than others, and agreed when McDonald said, The only way to know (whether a mistake was intentional ) would be if a player told you.

beats SMU and Baylor upsets Texas, then it will be Arkansas. SMU can win the SWC title but is ineligible for a bowl game

The Rose Bowl races hold the keys to numerous other bowls. Michigan, Iowa and Ohio State In the Big Ten and Washington State, Washington, UCLA and use in the Pac-IO are all in the running for the Rose. On Saturday, Michigan plays Ohio State, Iowa meets Michigan State, Washington faces Washington State and UCLA goes against USC.

If Michigan and Washington State win, they will meet in the Rose Bowl. That probably would send Washington to the Holiday Bowl against the Brigham Young-Utah winner. Washington probably would go to the Holiday Bowl if it beats Washington State and UCLA goes to the Rose Bowl by beating Southern Cal.

And dont discount the possibility that Washington State, one of the Cinderella teams of the year, could get shut out of the bowls if it loses to Washington.

Assuming that everything else falls into place, which rarely happens, it would be North Carolina against either Arkansas or Texas in the Gator Bowl and Southern Mississi(^i against BYU - if the C^^rs lose to Utah - or p^lbly Houston or Missouri in the Tangerine Bowl.

Houston also has a shot at the Sun Bowl against Oklahoma. The Sooners had said they would stay home if they lose to Nebraska on Saturday but had a change of heart.

It could be UCLA against Oklahoma in the Sun Bowl. There was a strong report that the Bluebonnet Bowl had locked up UCLA and Ohio State, d^ite a gentlemans agreement among the bowls that only the Rose could match the Big Ten against the Pac-10. The Bluebonnet might be willing to trade UCLA for Penn State and Missouri is a possi-

SHOP HOURS

MON.-SAT.9tll6

Yankees Deal Off Rodriguez

NEW YORK (AP) - Aurelio Rodri^ez did such a ^x>d job as a fill-in third baseman for the New York Yankees last season that they decided to trade him.

At least thats the reason George Steinbenner gave for making the move Tuesday.

We traded Aurelio very reluctantly, said Steinbrenner, but we felt in fairness to him, that he deserved a chance to play regularly. He will have that chance with Toronto.

While sending the 33-year-old infielder to the Blue Jays for a player to be named, the Yankee management wasnt discounting up-and-coming talent in their minor league system. Among that talent is Tucker Ashford, a infielder-catcher with the Yankees Columbus team in the International League.

Kids like that demand to be moved up, and we feel he can move up and do the job, said Bill Bergesch, the Yankees vice president for operations.

Ashford, who will be 27 next month, batted .300, hit 17

bility, too.

The Liberty Bowl has takai Navy, with Ohio State or Iowa as the opponent. There had been talk of Notre Dan>e, but the Rev. Theodore M. H^urgh, presidoit of Notre Dame, was said to be opposed to the possibility of the Irish accepting a boi bid with the possibility of a 6-5 season. Notre Dame, currently M, faces Pom State wi Saturday and Miami, Fla., oi Nov.27.

Tennessee and Wisconsin are in the Garden State Bowl. The Hall of Fame has Mississij^i State, which guarantees a lar^ crowd. The o^xMient is up in the air.

The Peach Bowl will pair West Virginia against the Florida-Florida State winner and Texas A&M is in the IndepoKljce Bowl, probably against the Oklahoma State-lowa State winner.Kings Finally Get A Victory In Post-Birdsong, Wedman Era

By Ibe Associated Press Take an Otis Birdsong and Scott Wedman away from any team and the results would be predictableand poor.

The Kansas City Kings, perhai the hantet hit of any National Basketball Association club since free agaxy was instituted five years ago, have been experiencing the post-Otis and Scott blahs.

Tuesday ni^t, they broke a four-game losing streak in the fifth game of a brutal seven-game road trip with a 124-110 victory over the New York Knicks.

The Kings are a new team this year after the departure of Birdsong, who was eventually traded to the New Jersey Nets for high-scoring forward Cliff Robinson after he bad signed a ll-miUion-a-year offer sheet with Geveland; and Wedman, who went to the Cavs in a

similar type deal for a No.l draft pick which was turned into Kevin Loder.

Losing Otis and Scotty is the reasMi were off to a slow start, said Kansas Gty Coitth Cotton Fitzsimmons, whose team was a playoff surprise last year, making it to the Western Conference finals, Were not a very gxxl team at this particular time. We have only two starters back from last year.

Last week, Fitzsimmons traded last years starting colter, Sam Lacey, to the Nets for Mike Woodson, now the Kings starting shooting guard, and a 1982 No.l draft pick.

I wouldnt call this a rebuilding year. Rebuilding means youre ^ing to lose, Fitzsimmons said. Im trying to develop a good club after free agency tore us apart. I still think well make the

51 aa 33

Vi.':

MWi

playoffs.

If their performance against the Knicks is an accurate indicatkMi, the Kings, 3-6, will be a good team before the season is over. Forward Reggie King, who really came around in last years playoffs, hit 15 of 22 shots against New York 3-6 with a three-game losing streak on his way to a game-high 33 points. King got 13 of his points in the third quarter when the Kings out-scored New York 34-25 to (^n up an 11-point lead. This complemented Robinsons 21 points and 17 rebounds, most of which came in the first three quarters. And in the fourth quarter, reserve guard Ernie Grunfeld took contrd, scoring 17 of his % points.

I think we wanted it more than the Knicks, said Robinson, who came to the Kings in the trade for Birdsong. I feel we played very well and worked harder than the Knicks. I think we caught them off guard and played really good defense. We just outplayed them:

Center 3111 Cartwright led New York with 31 points, incliKling 19 of 19 from the foul line, which tied the NBA record for most free throws made in a game without a miss. It was set by Bob Pettit (rf St. Louis in 1961.

Spurs 112, Mavericks 105 Mark Olberding scored eight of San Antonios final 10 poL.ts and teammate George Gervin had a game-hi^ 38. The Mavericks pulled within two points.

105-103, with 2:30 left, but failed to saxe on tbdr next

Bucks 90, Bullets 95

(juinn Buckners 17 points led Milwaukee to its fourth straight vicUxy. John Lucas led Washington with 18 points. Milwaukee turned the game into a rout in the third quarto*, using a 154 spree in the opening five minutes to go up 72-51. The lead grew to 8441 at the quarter as Washington could convert only 6 of 23 shots and score (Xily 14 ponts in the 12-minute span.

Celtics 96, Bulls 95

Larry Bird scored a game-high 29 points and Robert Parish added 21 as Boston, 9-1, won its eighth straight. The Celtics have not lost since Oct.31, the second night of the season. Boston opened an 89-84 advantage in the fourth quarter, but baskets by Chicagos Artis Gilmore and David Greenwood closed the gap to a point. The Bulls stayed close until Birds long jumper with 3:24 Idt and a hook shot by Kevin McHale with 1:55 left gave Boston a 97-91 lead Rockets 10^ Pacers 82

Allen Leavell and Elvin Hayes each scored 17 points as Houston inq)roved to 4-5. The Rockets took the lead for good in the second period whei Indiana went nearly five minutes without a field goal and made only two shots fnxn the field in 11 minutes. Indiana, paced by Billy Knights 15 points, got no closer than seven points in the second half.

Hosting Tournament

Trinity Free Will Baptist captured the North Carolina A.C.E. Conference with an 8-0-1 record this year. The school will host the state tournament on Friday and Saturday, hosting Bladenboro, Fayetteville and Edenton. Members of the Trinity team are, first row, left to right: Art Reynolds, Glen Tripp,

Dale Hudson, Ken Hines, David Casper, Maury Harris, Mike Reynolds; second row, Coach Dan Heinz, Rodney Brown, Darryle Wells, Junior Godwin, Randy McGowan, Jerry Jones, John Moran, Stan Paramore, James Moran and coach Don Southerland. The tournament will be held on the ECU Intramural field.

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homers and drove in 86 runs last season in 132 games.

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Aurelio has done an outstanding job for the Yankees, said Steinbrenner. "He was a great team man who acc^ted his role on the club without complaint. He delivered when he was called upon to play. 'This was especially true during the World Series. (But) with Nettles contract extended through the 1983 season, it would have been next to impossible for Aurelio to be an everyday third baseman with the Yankees.

Rodriguez had his best year in 1978 for the Detroit 'Tigers, batting .265 in 134 games. His tq) home run year was in 1970 when he hit 19 to ^ with a career-high 76 RBI.

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Hope Special Highlights NFL

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP ^ial CwrespoDdent Jane Upton Bdl recalls as if it were oiiy yesterday the 1(^ transcontinental train ride from Philadelphia to Los Angeles with her dad nearly 30 years ago.

Dad hated airplanes and refused to fly, she said. When we got off the train we were met by Pete Rozdle, who, instead of booking us into our hotel, whisked us off to a beautiful club where we had lunch."

Present at the lunch were Jane; her dad, Bert Bell; Dan Reeves and Bob Hope, who were partners in the owmrship of the Los Angdes Rams, pli Rozelle, a lowly press agent fmr the Rams who subsequently succeeded Bell as commissioner of the National Football League.

Mystically, the luncheon party minus Bell and Reeves, who are no longer alive - are reunited next Sunday in a two-hour TV special which carries the long-winded title of Bob Hopes Stand-Up-and-Oieer for the National Fodball Leagues 60th Year - An AU-Star Comedy Salute to Americas No.l Spectator Spwt (NBC 8-10 p.m.est).

The title alone takes up two pages in the TV guides.

I think that meeting really was the germ of the idea, Bell said from her home base in Los Angeles.

The grandiose special came

Hoyas'...

(CotjtiunedFmm Page 18)

7-foot Pat Ewing of CamlMidge, Mass. Ewing, who scored 1,763 points in high school, is joined by two Washington, D.C., products, Anthony Jones and Bill Martin. A number of magazines have labled the three as cant-miss bluechippers.

Im a little tired of hearing about all this ghost talent I have, Thompson said. You want to know what real talent look at Joe Hall at Ken-tucky. This guy is so loaded with talent he misses his appointment to see Ewing.

Im not complaining, whoi he missed his appointment I got a chance to speak to Patrick for two hours, while everybody else saw him for just one. I could have kissed Joe for that.

If he is worried that his young freshmen wiii suffer inflated e^ from the preseason hoopla, Thompson doesnt show it.

They are 18- and 19-year-olds living in a ^Idfish bowl, -liiere is a certain amount of pressure on them but it goes with the occupation they have selected. So far they have handled it well, Ttompson said.

gut of her own bead. A successful directm* and producer, she is the producer putting all the pieces together. She persuaded Hope to go along.

Sherrill: It's Not Sef

PITTSBURGH (AP) - It looks like a sure thing: top-ranked Pitt versus third-ranked Gecurgia in the Sugar Bowl.

But Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill curraitly is focusing on Saturdays game with Tem{rfe, which the Panthers must win to stay in conunand of the bowi picture. And he denies .the Pitt-Georgia matchup has already been arranged in New Orieans.

That hasnt been decided, Sherrili said Tuesday at his weddy press luncheon.

Sherrill, of course, was complying with NCAA nes, which say bowl bids may not be extoMled officially until 6 p.m. Saturday.

Pitt will make its announcement at a locker room news conference after Satur^ys game at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, provided the Panthers win.

What about the Sugar Bowl?

Its a possibility, said SherriU.

And theres a possibility there are other places to go, he added.

There had been speculation Pitt would consider the Cotton Bowl, which pays more money than the Sugar Bowl.

But The Associated Press has parted Pitt and Georgia W1 play in a Sugar Bowl rematch of the game that brought Pitt the 1976 national tiUe.

After last weekeids 48^ romp over Army, an assortment of Pitt players voiced a preference for the Sugar Bowl.

Sherrill said be didnt believe it was necessary to hold a special meeting with his players this week to discuss the bowl matter.

Ive talked to them all along, he said.

Like I told our players yesterday, T know what your temperature is because I check iteveryday,headdted.

They know that Ill do what is ri^t for them. So there is really no question. Were not going to have a vote. Were not going to have a meeting.

Theyve got othw important things to worry about. 'Theyve got to win this week. They got to prepare to play Temple.

Pitt, 94), has a 16-game winning streak that is the longest in the nation.

Dan Marino is the top-rated quarterback in NCAA statistics, split end Julius Dawkins leads the nation with 14 touchdown catches.

Then she got approval from Rozelle.

I grew iQ) listening to Bob Hope on the radio and wat-cW^ him on tdevlskm, Bell said. When I approached him with the project, he was delighted. Lets go with it, he said.

I thought it was great, said Hope, a sports buff who boxed as a kid, put scrnie of his exdess cash in the Rams and Geveland Indians baseball team and is ^xsor of one of the pro tours top golf tournaments.

While declining to reveal the plot, both Jane and Bob let the cat out of the bag in warning fans that the salute to the NFL will not be a dull re-creation of dd games.

Its going to be jazzed up, as only Hope can do it, and, besides a few zany film clips, will feature some real live human beings vho wont be wearing hdmets and pads, principally Elizabeth Taylor, Barbara Mandrell, Susan Anton and Howard (^osell.

Liz Taylor plays the first woman football commissioner.

Hope has fun with Cosdl (rf whom he says, "Howard CoseU is the one man Will Rogers never met.

Its a sort <rf spo(rf but more a fun look at history, Bell says. We have some amusing situations. It has pace and variety.

Its fun to see great players such as Red Grange and Jim Thorpe, added Hope, but the modern fan will be startled to see those hi^i-top cleated shoes, baggy, slat-padded pants and cumbersome shoulder pads.

Pro football actually traces its birth to 1920 with the formation of the American Professional FootbaU Association by Chicagos George Halas and friends. It officially became the NFL in 1922. For years ttie pros strug^ in the shadow of the coUege game but took off with a boom after World War II and the advent of tdeviskm.

Bert Bell, scion of a wealthy Philadelphia famUy and a Penn player who participated in the Rose Bowl, became the third commissioner in 1946. He

died after suffering a heart attack at the Steel^^Eagles game at Franklin Field Oct. 11, 195 9. Enter Rozrile.

Bell was married to a a beautiful actress and dancer, Jane Uptm, who appeared in ZiegfeldsFoUies.

As'a kid, I didnt know whether to put cleats on my ballet slippers or taps on my cleats, says dau^ter Jane. I played football with my older brothers, who used me as the ball, and went to school with a book bag, a ddl and a foot-baU.

I loved football and attended all the games with dad. I remember I had to be careful not to cheer for any one team.

After graduation from collet, she felt her mothers blood taking hdd. She got into television production and in 1970 went West where she served as assistant director of the Dinah Shore Show, provided features for Good Morning America and worked with Mike Douglas and Hope, among others.

Now shes back to football, and old Bert would be proud.

Threats Cause Connors To Leave Tournament

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Jimmy Connors has withdrawn from the Sigma Tennis Tournament hoe reportedly because of death threats to himsdf and his wife. Other athl^ are expected to fdlow, according to the South African Press Association (SAPA).

Connors tdd me by telephone thore had beoi threats on his life and that of his wife if he came to Johannesbui^, Sigma tournament director Keith Brdmor was quoted as telling SAPA Tuesday. It locAs as if the boys in the United Nations have won.

Brebnor referred to international groups who o^rnse this countrys racial segregation policy and have blocked the appeiarance of both qxxrts and show business perkmalities llBiro

Bretmor said that Ptdands Wojtek Fibak also had withdrawn under pressure and it was feared that American Vitas G^aitis would pull out. The Afro-Aslan countries

got at him, Brebnor said of Fibak.

In Dallas, Amy Wishingrad. entry coordinator for the Association of Tennis Professionals, confirmed that Connors had withdrawn from the South African tournament because she understood "that there have been some threats to his life. I dont know if his wife was also involved. Wishingrad said Fibak aiso had withdrawn, but did not know whether Gerulaitis would af^iear.

The ATP had designated the Sigma tournament for an appearance by Connors. Wishingrad wasnt sure what Connorss decision would mean to his wortd ranking or his cpiali-fication for the Vaivo Grand Prix Masters Tournament in New Yoric next January.

Connors, playing in a tournament in Israel, could not be reached for comment.

Brebnor said that other tomis stars were likely to

follow in Connors footsteps.

The orgamzers of this anti-African campaign have already got to ir top four players, he said, and we can expect ripples to spread on this lake of tragedy .

The tournament director apparently also included Brian Teacher among the players who have withdrawn for political reasons, although Teacher has said he is recovering from an injury.

With Connors, Fibak and Gerulaitis out, Kim Warwick of Australia would be the top-ranked player in the tournament. He is currently rated 15 thin the world.

Major sporting events have been canceled in South Africa because of pressure from anti-apartheid groups. Most recently, a prtiwsed match between John McEnroe and Bjorn Borg was called off after pressure was put on both players.

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NaUaaainnthallLeawe DALLAS COWBOYS - Announced the NFL had fined Dennis Thurman, cor-nerhack, .O tor tackling PWladelphU quarterback Ron Jaworskl with Uie crown of his helmet durina a came on Nov. 1 NEW YORK JETS - Signed Kyle Grossart, quarterback. Placed Bobby Jacksonj^comerbock, on the initaed-

"^AN* DIEGO CHARGERS - Acquired Wilbur Young, defeneive end, on waivers from the Washin^R^dns

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Despair

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Exiles

HONG KONG (AP) -When Vietnamese refugees began arriving here in 1976, they were put up on WO-a-day hotel rooms. Now they are kept in more cramped quarters that range from former army barracks to factory buildings with tiered bunks.

This, along with processing delays, is one of the reasons given by refugee officials for increasing despair and tension among the refugees now as they go through long waiting periods for overseas resettlement.

For two nights late in October, rioting broke out in the Jubilee Refugee Camp, leaving four persons injured. The camp is a restricted one; refugees are not allowed to leave and unauthorized visitors are not permitted.

The October incidents were sparked off by the transfer of about 850 refugees to the restricted camp from a government departure center where they had freedom of movement.

The transfer was made because the refugees departure for the United States has been delayed following a U.S. decision to reduce refugee intake temporarily in order to clear up a backlog of processing work.

The Vietnamese complained of the loss of freedom and said there were being treated like prisoners. Refugee-relief officials say they fear the slow resettlement program could lead to recurrence of the disturbances among the 16,700 refugees still in this British colony awaiting permanent resettlement.

These refugees are housed in seven camps and the cramped and primitive living conditions there have further aggravated discontent among them. More than 50 percent of them have been here for two years.

Maurice Morgan, chairman of th Red Cross Board which runs a refugee center here, said; When you are living in such crowded conditions and are uncertain of your future, almost anything will make you despondent. He added, however: I dont think the violence is too serious.

Deputy Security Secretary John Heywood, on the other hand, said Hong Kong will have to review its policy if overseas resettlement quotas are lowered and the flow of refugees from Vietnam continues.

He added that the govr ernment had revised its estimates of the number of refugees who would be left in camps at the end of year to 11,000 from 9,000.

Heywood claimed the October disturbances indicated that some refugees are only economic adventurers, who have no feeling of gratitude to Hong Kong for offering them temporary asylum. He did not elaborate.

'This was not the first time that Vietnamese refugees have resorted to violence. In June, 1979, after spending five months aboard the 3,500-ton freighter Skyluck, refugees among the 2,651 Vietnamese aboard severed the anchor in an attempt to beach the ship so they could land at Hong Kong.

When marine police launches tried to stop the ship from drifting, the refugees attacked them with firebombs and bottles. Four refugees were subsequently sentenced up to 2'/i years in prison on charges of rioting.

Desperate people do desperate things, Hong Kongs governor. Sir Murray Maclehose, commented at the time.

SHUTTLE'S NEW HOME - Scraggly clumps of desert chaparral surround what is to become the space shuttles West Coast home on the sprawling Vandenberg AFB in California. Parts of the

complex, built more than a decade ago, are being remodeled and expanded as a second launchpad for the shuttle. (AP Lasen^mto)

West Coast Shuttle Launching Base Takes Shape In California

By ROBERT LOCKE ' AP Science Writer VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The militarys dream of an orbiting space laboratory is at last coming to life here amid scraggly clumps of desert brush in a $2 billion facility that will be the space shuttles West Coast home.

Parts of the complex were built more than a decade ago in the arid, rolling hills along the Pacific Ocean. But now it is being remodeled and expanded as a second launch pad for the shuttle, a site from which the reusable ship could be sent off

Doctor Sees Long Life For Thinner People

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) - Thin people who smoke little or not at all live longer, but its better to risk gaining weight to quit smoking, says a doctor heading a 32-year-study of the health of thousands of local residents.

If you show me a thin person who isnt a heavy cigarette smoker. Ill show you the person who does the best of all in life - the lowest death rate, the lowest stroke rate, heart attack rate, the whole bit, said Dr. William Castelli, director of the Framingham Heart Study.

The study, which has been following the health of 5,200 Framingham residents since 1949, will be published soon, Castelli said.

'The report contradicts conclusions made last spring by Dr. Reubin Andres of Johns Hopkins University, who said the healthiest peo-ple are somewhat overweight.

All the fat people loved it, Castelli said. Were saying that cant be right. But Castelli told the Middlesex News that the thinnest people on the charts smoke and die from cancer. And when the smokers are eliminated from the averages, the figures show that thin people actually live the longest.

Castelli said that people should not continue smoking because they fear they will gain weight.

It looks like its better to gain that weight and get out of that group that stays smoking, he said.

Eventually, smokers who quit lose their initial weight gain and return to the level of people who never smoked, Castelli said.

They gain about six pounds and lose It In eight years, he added.

Both Andres and Castellis findings were based on statistics showing that people who wei^i the most or the least are most likely to die before their time.

in different directions than from Cape Canaveral, Fla.

To welcome the shuttle home from those flights, the Air Force is adding 7,000 feet to its 8,000-foot runway on this sprawling space-and missile-oriented base 165 miles north of Los Angeles.

In 1985, if construction and funding go as planned, the shuttle Discovery, now in early stages of construction, will be the first orbiter to be launched here, said Lt. Col. Aubrey Sloan, deputy commander df Vandenbergs Shuttle Test Group.

Sloan said the site, though on military p^rty and under military control, will handle both civilian fli^its and military ones, the latter to be known as blue shuttle. Both typ of flights will also originate from Cape Canaveral.

Vandenberg was chosen as the second shuttle site becaite its location allows the ship to be lofted over water and into a polar orbit. Launches from Cape Canaveral send the spacecraft into an equatorial orbit.

Because the shuttle dumps its booster rockets shortly after liftoff, a coastal launch site helps ensure the boosters dont fall on people or property. On the West Coast, Sloan said, the solid rocket boosters will fall off about 160 miles south of us, where they will be retrieved and towed to the Navy base at Port Hueneme and reused. 'v.

The Vandenberg complex will cost more than $2 billion to build and, when completed, it will handle 10 shuttle missions a year - roughly a third of the expected launches, he said.

About 400 military and government workers and 4,000 contractor employees are working at Space Launch Complex 6, known on the base as Slick Six.

The facility was originally built for the militarys Manned Orbital laboratory, a program canceled in 1969 before the site was ever used. The 30-story gantry a metal building shaped like an upside-down L stood deserted until the Air Force decided in 1975 that $100 million could be saved by remodeling rather than starting over.

Now the site is crawling with hard-hatted workers, trucks, machines and giant cranes. Great gray concrete buildings are spread in a dense cluster, with tons of concrete flowing regularly into red metal forms as service buildings, blast walls and control centers take shape.

'The focus of the site is an almost empty spot where the shuttle will someday stand on its tail and, belching fire and smoke, thunder into the sky. Beneath the pad, three huge tunnel-like pits lined like bunkers with reinforced concrete will funnel the blast, flames and steam Into the hillsides.

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Greenville, NC

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A on-day workshop designed to guide individuals to better scores on the SAT through helping them to: practice standardized testing procedures, develop test-taking skills, and reduce test anxiety. $42.00. To register complete the form below and mail it with payment to: North Carolina State University, Post Office Box 5125, Raleigh, NC 27650 Attn: F. Emory.

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^^ALOFFARmS^^ AT AUCTION FOR CASH J.A. BUNTING FARMS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, AT 10:30 A.M.

AT COURTHOUSE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

HOUSE STATION FARM - on NC 11-US13 and near SR1417.45.773 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 4.69 a., 9320 lbs.; peanuts 4.5 a., 2,544 lbs. per acre average yield. 1284 ft. frontage on NC 11-US 13; 980 ft. frontage on SR 1417. One frame dwelling, 3 tob. barns, packbarn & storage building. Near Burroughs-Wellcome. City water available.

TEEL FARM on SR 1417 near intersection SR 1418 in Mt. Pleasant Community. 21.74 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 3.05 a., 6,060 lbs.; peanuts 2.9 a., 2,544 lbs. average yield.

JOE JAMES FARM on SR 1414 near and behind Sally Branch School. 70.685 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 6.89 a., 13,690 lbs.; peanuts 6.6 a., average yield 2,544 lbs.

JANE MOORE FARM - on SR 1402 about 0.3 mile south of NC 33 about 3 mi. east of Belvoir. 73.940 a. ail clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 7.34 a., 14,584 lbs.; peanuts 7.00 a., average yield 2,544 lbs. One frame dwelling, packhouse & equipment shed. 1597 Front road frontage.

All crop allotments ASCS determined by letter dated June 2,1981. ASCS Contract No. 03011.

Recent survey of all farms and maps may be inspected at offices of Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys, Greenville and Bethel, N.C.

Sellers reserve right to reject all bids. Acceptance or rejection will be made on date of sale.

Successful bidder for each tract must deposit 10% of bid pending closing. Sale must be closed in 30 days.

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 758-4257 Bethel, N.C.

825-5691

J.R. Bunting Don C. Carson, Jr.

Executors of J.A. Bunting Estate P.O. Box 29 Bethel, N.C.

825-7641

FOREST OF STEEL A hard-hatted worker is surrounded by a forest of steel as he works at Space Launch Complex 6 at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California, future West Coast home for the space shuttle. (AP Laserphoto)

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Church Collection Plate Gifts Reach $2.3 Million

BIG COLLECTION - Rev. Bob New stands over a portion of First Baptist Oiurdjs collection in Orlando. When the cdtectkm plate was passed last Sunday it came back with pledges of money, Jewelry, property deeds, titles to antique cars, Overwear, gold and evoi a promise of a registered Hereford bull. The total came to $2.3 million, and wUl go to the purchase of land. (AP Laserphcto)

Sees A Period Of High Risk

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Upcoming Congressional decisions on military spending will greatly affect the security of the United States during the next three years, a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said Tuesday night at Duke University.

We believe that between now and 1985 is a very high risk period, said Admiral Thomas B. Hayward, chief of nav operations, to a crowd of about 450 in Page Auditorium. Lets hope we get through it.

Hayward said the country is now engaged in what he labeled the great defense debate.

He said, I see the debate as critical. 1 hope to God the signal we send is that we dont want to go back to ... where we consider the world situation as a passive one. Most critical right now, he said, are decisions Congress is expected to be making soon on military spending.

Were now at the point where we either fish or cut bait, he said. The issue now is in your hands. Its in the Congresshands. Hayward said recent reports depicting military spending as wasteful have been filled with inaccuracies

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - When the First Baptist Church pleaded for $2.6 million so it could pay cash for a spread even bigger than its downtown worship center, members gave it their Sunday best and pitched $1 nullion in the plate in a single day.

They gave wedding rings and property and silvoware and gold. They gave antique cars and cash and checks and even a registered Hereford bull. And with the $1 miUion in pledges and gifts that came back on the coUectioi plates Sunday, the First Baptist Church of (Mando church had raised a total of $2.3 million since its fund-raising drive began in Sqjtember.

The financial miracle we are witnessing is beywid human achievement, the Rev. Jim Henry wrote in a newsletter to the churchs 5,500-member congregatiwi, which includes the mayor and a number of prominent businessmen ^ p(4iticians. The Seventy Day Miracle...will be sonwthing we tell our children.

The $2.6 mlion is just for the land, nearly 150 acres in southwest Orlando. It will take more fund-raising to finance a new 5,000-seat sanctuary, parking for 3,000 cars, a schod and a high-rise retirement apartmait building.

More than $1.75 mlion of the total was cash and the rest was in Ue form of gifts, said the Rev. Wayne Johnsm,

minister of media.

The Orlando Sentinal Star reported that a newly married woman gave up her wedding ring, a gdd band with five diamonds and four enaeral(b. Several other people gave weddhig rings from past marriages.

One famUy turned over the $1,069.58 theyd been saving for a boat. Another pledged $270 tobe saved by fasting one day a week, giving up weekend entertainment and working overtime on Qiristmas and New Years Day.

Some people gave the deeds to rental property and vacant land they owned. One perswi dropped in the title to a 1924 Ford Model T and someone else a 1929 Model A. A high school student cleaned out his savings account, the newspaper said.

Several checks of more than $100,000 came in, and there were pledges for more.

Donations evwi came frtm people who dwit even belong to the church. An Episc^ian coiq)le gave the equity on their

house, the newspaper reported.

The emphasis has been on sacrifice. Johnson said. A mUlionaire may sit next to a Wue<oUar worker, so our ^ress was not on equal gifts, but on equal sacrifice among the members.

In addition to Orlando Mayor BUI Frederick, the congregation includes state Sen. George Stuart, state Rep. Dick Bat^or and the famUy of state Insurance Ck>m-missitmer BiU (Junter. But there are also many young famUies, singles and elderly people of modest means.

By raising aU $2.6 mUlkm, the church wont have to pay interest on a mortgage. The closing is set for Jan. 4.

The churchs membership is rapidly outgrowing the seven-acre complex ^read amoig several blocks in downtown Orlando, officials said. The wordp coiter wUl be retained as a satellite church for members who wish to stay downtown.

Blew Out Most Of 85 Candles

NEW YORK (AP) -Composer VirgU ThomsMi, who wUl be 85 next Wednesday, blew out most of the candles on a birthday cake in the Carnegie HaU Cafe and said that being old has its rewards.

I have (me (birthday) every year, he said Tuesday, and every five years they sort of make over you. They start at 65.1 dont know what they do at 90, maybe forget about you. This one has been a great buUdup. They play my music, publish my books, give parties. I like it.

I think my mother and father always ran their house as if it was one continuous party, with lots of con^y comhig and going and nice cooking. Its a ^ idea.

said Thomson.

He was feted at the monthly meeting of the Arts and Business CouncU, which was hcmoring Meet the Composer, an organization formed to prodM^ the music of living American composers.

Potry Forum

The second meeting of the E<^ Poetry Forum for the month of November will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 248, Mendmhall Stu-dait Center.

'Those bringing poems to be read are asked to provide eight or 10 copies to be pissed out.

Poets and poetry lovers are invited to attend. There is no fee Involved in attending these twice monthly meetings on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month.

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and have damaged the countrysdefense posture.

But he said the Pentagon makes its share of errors.

Do we make mistakes at the Pentagon? Sure we do. Were a $150 bUiion business. Theres no way were going to do everything perfect, he said.

Hayward said Soviet adventurism should reach new heights during the next three years because the mi-tary balance is leaning in their favor.

He said the Reagan administrations plan to build up U.S. supplies of nuclear and conventional weapons is sound and will make Americas aUies more confident.

Hayward said he visited most of the countrys Far East allies this summer and found them encouraged by the tougher Reagan stance.

Those countries are so glad the U.S. is standing up for the objectives it has had in the past, Hayward said. It wUl encourage them to do more.

Its a time for optimism. Its a time to feel g()od about what we can accomplish. I sense an upbeat attitude among Americans about what we can accomplidi.

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34The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wectoeaday, Novemtw 11,19H

Tuition Tax Credits Hit

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

"A proposal related to the Reagan administrations effort to provide tax credit to private school tuition, is, in my opinion, an extremely serious issue, Dr. Delma Kinson, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, stated in remarks to members of the Greenville Board of Education earlier this week.

Blinson cited two factors he considers primary in developments that could result from such legislatkm:

First, this would provide an incentive for people to pull their children out of public school to place them into private schools.

"Secondly, it would constitute a source of lost revenue. The proposed $5 billion tax credit would be taken out of compensatory programs for p(k)lic schools, such as the various federal title programs.

Following his remarks, Blinson presented board members a draft resolution designed to present a stand on the issue on the part of the school board.

'Hk resolution was approved by the board. Primary pwnts in the resolution are;

The Greenville City Board of Educatkxi is committed to the continued strength of Amalean public education;

We feel that any action which will be detrimental to the pOblic schools Is not in the best interest of our nation;

- We believe, along with many other sunportors of public education, that a national policy of tax credits for private school tuition would be extremdy detrimental to our public schools.

After setting forth the three points, the resolution offers two statements of resolution;

- "That the Greenville City Board of Education favors leaving the present tax laws relative to tuition tax credits as they now are written and strongly opposes any decrease in revenue resultant from the proposed plans for tax credits for private school tuition;

That the GreoivUle City Board of Education urges all citizens and elected officials to work vigorously to strengUien the public school system both by government a[^ropriations and by fiscal pc^icies designed to enhance the fundamental right of every child to an equitable education.

Among immediate steps urged by Blinson are those of writing letters of concern to state and national officials; and taking every oppixtunity possible to bring the tax credit propisals for private schools to the attention of the public.

Stand Offers Free Produce

By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Writer GREENWOOD, Del. (AP) - Motorists zipping past' Gerald Pearsons home usually do a douUe take when they see the free food signs on the television tray that serves as his produce ^and.

And many people who want to take advanta^ of the offer wont believe the fresh fruits and vegetables are free until they hear It from Pearswi himself.

'Theyll see the sign but they dont believe it, so they come up to the house and ask if its really free, Pearson said.

It really is free and has been for the pa^ two years.

Now in its third year, Pearsons produce stand, marked by a big, blue umbrella when food is available, is in the ideal location. The stand is just east of U.S. Route 13 on U.S. Route 16 -a main thoroughfare for Baltimore and Washington residents heading for the Eastern Shore beach resorts.

People dont seem to be hogs on this stuff, Pearson said. I feel if they ^ here and pick something up, theyre gonna use it. Delawareans dont usually stop because they have their own fresh fruits and vegetables, Pearson said, explaining that most of the takers are city folk with auto tags from New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Washington.

Biggest Of All

Cheese-Eoters

Its just surplus 1 have, Pearson said of his free food, Weve got enough here.

Pearson and his wife, Florence, have 50 acres of land surrounding their home, with soybean crops lining the driveway, all the way up to their front yard.

Their modest-looking home, complete with greenhouse and underground twoK;ar parking gvage, was designed and built by the couple in 1938.

At the rear of the home is the garden that produces food for the couple and the produce stand.

'The couple keeps their almonds because Mrs. Pearson uses them in her cooking.

But once theyve stocked up enough of the other de-lectables such as rhubarb, graphs, peanuts, lettuce, carrots, zucchini, pumpkins, tomatoes, cucumbers, beets, lima beans and anyUiing else that happens to be in season - the food is available for the public.

I dont tike to have people come up and take things themselves because they tear things up so bad, hie said.

Pearson, a 72-year-old who retired from the Du Pont Co.s nylon plant in Seaf(Hxi in 1955, does not, however, spend all of his time with his arden.

In fact, his main hobby is growing orchids and he could be considered an expert on the tropical flowers.

With more than 100 various flowers and plants in his yard, the first thing he does each momii^ is give the orchids a little squirt of water.

Then he tends to the fruits and vegetai^es for the free food stand.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-No other state in the union consumes more cheese than California.

Residents of the Golden State each year consume, on a per capita basis, 29 poiuids of cheese or 11 pounds more than the national average, according to the California Milk Advisory Board. This consumption is about the same as found in Europe, the board adds.

Even milk consumption ir California exceeds the national per capita average by 15 quarts, says the report.

TTie states rqwjtation as a producer of a variety of quality cheeses was enhanced, sa^ the board, when California won 17 of the 20 medals awarded to commercial cheese producers in the hard-ch^ category entered at the recent 24th annual Dairy Competition at the Los Angeles County Fair.

VFW Auxiliary Adds Members

The Ladies Auxilary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 7032, held its monthly meeting last week.

Presidoit Rosa Lee Boyd presided over the meeting. Three new members, Rosa Lee Phillips, Jane Harris and Margaret Speight received the membership oMigation.

The LAFMfV placed a poppy wreath on the Court House Square for Veterans Day. Verna Mizzelle said that clothing, candy and fruit had been taken to OBerry Center for the children.

llie organization has received $149.16 for the cakes and pocket calenders during the preceding month. A total of $512.40 had beoi donated to cancer aid and research during the quarter.

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PRESERVING HERITAGE - Harvier Adams helped form the first all-Indian infantry unit of the Arizona National Guard in 1913. Now 91 and a resident of the Gila River Indian Reservation in Arizona, he talks to Pima Indian children about "the importance of preserving the Pima language and customs."

Seeks Preserve Indian Culture

ByANNE HOLLIDAY-ABBOTT ForAPNewsieatures CASA BLANCA, Arlz. (AP) - At 91, Harvier Adams gives school-class talks to Pima Indian children about the importance of preserving the Pima language and customs.

The children are now more curious and want to hang on to their heritage, he says.

An accomplished storyteller, he relates legends that were passed on to him from his forebears.

His gnarled hands are evidence of a lifetime of hard work, but he still fits into his World War I Army uniform.

One of his proudest accomplishments was helping form In 1913 - with five now-dead friends the first all-Indian infantry company of the Arizona National Guard.

I had been working on a chicken farm in Phoenix and was awfully tired of that, so the opportunity looked good to me, he said.

When World War I was declared, the unit was discharged because at that time Indians were not subject to the draft. Adams volunteered for the Army and served

overseas as a sergeant.

He re-enlisted after the war, returning to Arizona after his tour of duty. He has lived since 1935 in the same small home near Casa Blanca, on the Gila River Indian Reservation.

He keeps his army rifle polished and participates in the Mul-Chu-Tha parade held annually in Sacaton.

Adams farmed 30 acres until a dwindling water supply made growing crops impossible. Lately, he said, he has barely enough water for his few fruit trees.

Anything I attempt, I first read up on it, then I go ahead with it, Adams said.

He helped construct two Assembly of God churches on the reservation.

After he began raising hogs, he taught himself how to make his own sausage, salt pork and cured hams.

Adams said he no longer smoked or drank alcohol, and felt constant exercise had helped him to live a long life. He was never wounded while In the army but a mastoid operation while in service leift him with impaired hearing.

He said he was not afraid of death because I have been close to it several times."

Rainfree Serves As

City's Hiring Hall

ByHARIS.MANIAM

Associated Press Writer

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - A 60-foot raintree, with shady branches spreading out more than 100 feet In diameter, overlooks today, as it has for decades, one of Kuala Lumpurs busiest labor markets.

Every morning hundreds of men in search of work in construction, housing demolition, road-buUding, mining, or .other manual jobs mill around the tree. Contractors come in pickup trucks and after some hard bargaining over a cuppa coffee" at small stalls under the tree, drive them off to construction and other work sites.

G. Muthiah, 45, balding and wizened by his long years of manual labor, said, Workers seeking jobs have waited at this spot for years - since the time this tree was this small," indicating his own height.

He said he had first come here about 10 years ago, and by then the tree was already big.

The workers gather at the tree about 7 a.m. and in 30 minutes most have made contact for their days employment.

Muthiah is a mining worker and gets about 25 ringgits ($10.72) a day. He works 20 to 25 days a month. Some others working at con

struction sites and other jobs get only about 15 rin^ts ($6.44) a day.

Muthiah is married with four children and lives in a squatter house near the tree.

Most of the workers under the tree are Indians whose fathers came before World War II from Madras state and never bothered to become citizens until it was too late.

Since labor laws say only citizens can be hired for permanent jobs, these men hang around and make whatever money they can, since it is still better wages than they can ever get in India.

Malaysia has what economists call "over employment that is, unemployment is around 4 percent of the work force of 4 million.

There are some 300,000 Indmesian, Filipino and Thai workers in Malaysia, according to government officials, and the government closes an eye because if they are all kicked out the rubber and oil-palm plantations, construction, rice harvest and other sectors would suffer. The workers are all attracted by higher wages here. .

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

2&-The Daily Redector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, Novemoer w, iei

Croaawotd By Eugene Suffer

forecast for THURSDAY. NOV. 19.1981

ACROSS

1 Posterior

5 Foxy

8 Epic poetry

12 Seaweed

13 Make haste

14 Nautical word

15 Theater souvenir

17 I^evel to the ground: var.

18 Hindu poet

19 Attorney

21 Nothing

22 Slender

23 Sprite

26 Anglo-Saxon letter

28 Marble

31 Diving bird

33 Total

35 Kind of party

36 Man's nickname

38 Waterproof coat: colloq.

40 WWII area

41 Wife of Tyndareus

43 Negative prefix 45 Winesaps 47 Keyboard instrument

51 Shopping complex

52 Nursery items

54Trona 55 Sense organ

DOWN

1 Engrossed

2 Raines or Fitzgerald

3 Biblical king

4 A glossy fiber

5 Protects

6 "Diamond

7 Shrieks

56 Palindromic 8 Harmless

insects

9 Childhood companion

10 Platinum wire loop

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

name

57 Bolger and Milland

58 Communist

59 Scorch

QL.EA_

k'i NDRE

hero /a;ep.u

M O'PSBO RpMA|MPiS eeMt e aBsie:R_iA

Answer to yesterdays 'puzzle.

11 Proptet 16 A cheese 20 Wing

23 House wing

24 Card game

25 Violence or murder

27 lz)w drone

29 Make lace

30 Personality 32 eces of

decorated metalware 34 Kind of roof 37 Netherlands conunune 39 Imitation 42 Turkish coin

44 East Indian palm trees

45 River in Asia

46 Amazon estuary-

48 Hawaiian goose

49 Sicilian resort

50 Russian despot

53 New Guinea base

CRYPTOQUIP

NXOXKKHMLG ONMAXN ONMAX

MLN MVVHTX TKMTAG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MATHEMATIQAN WONT EXECUTE HIS OWN INCOME TAX RETURNS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals 1

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locang vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

51981 King F*tufW Syndic*, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

<;? AR93 0 963

AK73 WEST EAST

10732 AQS

^QJ54 0 AJ4

985

0 8752 J1042

SOUTH

KJ64 '7 8762 0 KQIO

Q6 The bidding:

North East South Weat

1 Pass 1 7 Pass

2 7 Pass 2 NT Pass

4 7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0.

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rlghttr Initituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upsrta dua to a faeling you are not being accorded the treatment you desire soon paeees early in the day. Put in motion a creative plan that will bring more abundance in the days ahaad.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to keep a promise to an associate before engaging in your favorite amuaeinent Show your generosity to others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more businesslike in your dealings and get better results. Take needed treatments to improve your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle a monetary matter carefully early in the day. Settle a dispute with neighbor. Obtain the daU you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to handle an annoying personal affair early in the day. Avoid the temptation to spend too much money.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your appearance and engage in a business matter that will increase your income. Be prepared to help a friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of a person who is looking for trouble. Know what it is you really want and go after it in a practical manner.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you do notliing that could damage your good reputation. Go after personal aims in a positive manner.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtaining the data you need early in the day will help you in your line of endeavor. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) FoUow the good advice of an influential person. Career affairs need your undivided attention at tWs |ime.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) See what good you can do to help a disturbed associate. Take health treatments that will give you more pep.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be very alert today to make progress in your line of endeavor. Afternoon is best for outside duties.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to have a good time but its better to take care of important work first. Discuss the future with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wui thrive on affection and will need encouragement so that upon reaching adulthood your progeny can sWrt a successful career. Give the best education you can afford. The field of teaching is fine here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

Dogfighting

Sites Shift

ATLANTA (AP) - The head o the Southern States Pit Bulldog Club says club members have been going to oUttr states to stage their dogfights since Georgia lawmakers began considering legislation to make doiiighting illegal.

Robert Swetman, a Griffin dog breeder who serves as president of the club, told a legislative panel Tuesday there have been no dogfi^its in Georgia siiKe June, when the dogfighting subcommittee of the House Game, Fish and Recreatiwi Committee held a hearing on the subject.

But Swetman, who said his club includes ISO pit bulldog owners in seven Southeastern states, told the dogfighting subcommittee Tu^y he Imposes the legis-lation that would make it a

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Toastmasters Elect Officers

The Greenville Toastmasters Gub will meet Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin on Greenville Boulevard. Dinner is at 6:15 p.m. and the business and educational part of the program is at 7; 15 p.m.

At the last meeting, officers were elected for 1982. Tom Houston was elected president; Betty Topper, educational vice president; Charlotte Flanagan, administrative vice president; Pat Flanagan, secretary; Paul Topper, treasurer; and Steve Johnston, sergeant at arms. The new officers will

be installed in January.

Plans were made for a special guest night to be held Dec. 9. Guest speakers will be featured and the club seeks to have many guests in attendance.

At the Nov. 11 meeting, Betty Topper won the award for the Best Speaker and Paul Topper was voted Best Table Topics Speaker and Best Evaluator.

The Greenville Toastmasters meet regularly on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Guests are welcome.

The Toastmasters is an

REPLACEMENT -Eti'vard Rdllns, above, will replace Lyn Nofziger as President Reagans assistant for pdltlcal affairs. Rollins said the office will be reduced in 1962 and concentrate on its role as the "driving force in midterm congressional and gubernatorial campaigns. (APLaserphoto)

felony punishable by a five-year jail term to stage orbetwictogfights.

The dogs like to fi^t, he said. They do it on their own initiative. Thats what they were bom and bred for."

Jack Jefferson, vice president of the club, said that while there is a law against cruelty to animals, the bulldog owners dont believe that what we do is cruel to animals.

The legislation was introduced late in the 1981 sessiwi after a raid in March at a dogfi^t in Hephzibah resulted in 18 arrests. All 18 later were convicted on gamUing charges.

The subcommittee Tuesday heard represitatives of several Georgia humane societies voice support for the measure to make it a felony Iot anyone to stage or betondogfi^ts.

Rep. Max Davis, R-DeKalb County, suggested that the measure would be more effective in stopping dogfights if it were changed to make staging or betting on dogfights a misdemeanor rather than a felony.

I dont believe people in Cordele or Valdosta will send their nei^bors to jail for fitting dogs if its thfe same punishment as armed robbery," he said.

R^. Howard Rainey, D-Cordeie, said the subcommittee will meet in December to decide vdiether to offer any changes to the bill, which was introduced by Reps. Mike Padgett, D-Augusta, and Ben Jessup, D-Cochran.

Haitian Holiday

Today is Army Day in Haiti, commemorating its liberation from France in 1803. Haitians have little to celebrate, however. Since 1803 Haiti has suffered from repeated revolutions and many despotic rulers. Today it is one of this hemispheres poorest and most repressive countries. N early one-half of all infants die before they reach four, life expectancy is less than 50 years, illiteracy approaches 80 percent and per capita income is $260 a year. Little wonder that nearly 12,000 Haitians fled to the U.S. in 1980. But Haitis slave revolt 180 years ago has brought the U.S. more than refugees. Napoleons North American armies were so weakened by the conflict that he sold us the Louisiana Purchase for only 289 an acre.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the President of Haiti?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Boston Public Latin School, founded in 1635, is the netion's oldest public school.

11.18-81 VEC, Inc. 1981

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-THURSDAY NIGHT

Popcorn, .0095

Shrimp..

Declarer decided to base his play on the odds-against chance that trumps were going to divide 4-1. If the cards lay well, he would be able to nullify Easts presumed trump holding. He cashed the queen of diamonds and three high clubs. Next came the king of spades, followed by a spade ruff. Now dummys last club was led.

A surprised East found that he could make only one trump trick. He was down to the Q-J 5 of trumps. If he ruffed low, declarer would overruff and cash the ace of hearts. Ruffing high would be equally unavailing. East would be left on lead with Q-5 in trumps. That would force him to lead into dummy's K-9 tenace, again limiting him to one trump trick.

One sure trait of a bridge expert is his table presence the ability to "sniff out" the lie of the cards. South was the Israeli internationalist Shmuel Lev, and the hand was played in the European Championship.

Once the 4-4 heart fit was uncovered, it became very difficult to reach three no trump the best contract as the cards lie. As a matter of fact, four hearts was the contract at both tables of the Sweden-Israel match, and the Swedish declarer went down one-he lost two aces and two trump tricks.

Against the Israeli auction, West led a low diamond. East won the ace, cashed the ace of spades and reverted to the jack of diamonds. Declarer won the king and, when a trump to the king fetched the ten from West, he suspected that it was a singleton. He had only a slight clue to guide him-East's inordinate hurry to cash the ace of spades suggested that he thought he was looking at enough tricks to defeat the contract, and those tricks could only be in trumps.

Sees Some Fate

For Stockman

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -President Carters budget chief, who was forced to resign in 1977, says current Budget Director David Stockman is headed for the same fate.

I think hes damaged his credibility a great deal, Bert Lance, Carters director of the Office of Management and Budget, said Monday of the controversy surrounding Stockman, and I think in going before Congress hes going to find that the members of Congress dont have any (faith) in the numbers being presented to them.

Stockman offered his resignation to President Reagan after a candid interview in the Atlantic Monthly magazine in which he said Reagans program was not working and might never. The president refused the resignation offier. Lance quit as budget director after questions arose about his previous banking practices. He later w^s acquitted on federal bank fraud charges.

Jackie Robinson's StoryOnBroadway

MUSICAL OPENS - Rachel Robinson, widow of the late Brooklyn Dodger great Jackie Robinson, gets a hug from actor David Alan Grier, who portrays Robinson, after the opening performance of The First at New Yorks Martin Beck Theatre. The play is a Jackie Robinswi - Brooklyn Dodger musical. (AP Laserphoto)

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic

NEW YORK (AP) - To sum up The First. the new Broadway musical about Jackie Robinson, who in 1947 became the first black to I^ay major league baseball; No hit.

Not much book or score, either. Opening Tuesday, this show about Robinsons heroic, pioneering basepath battle against bigotry has about as much passion, fire and complexity as your average TV movie, maybe less.

With Broadway rookie David Alan Grier as Robiilson, Lonette McKee as his always-devoted wife, Rachel, and jovial David Huddleston as Branch Rickey, the Brooklyn Dodger boss who signed Robinson and broke the race barrier in the majors, its the kind of musical thats long on simplicity and short on most everything else.

Even Leo Durocher (Trey Wilson), said to be a fiery chap, is so often pleasant here you suspect hes managing the Dodgers of Los Angeles, that hamlet of mellow, and not the wild bunch from Brooklyn.

Martin Chamin of Annie fame staged The First, and youd expect more than

this from him - even wugh hes working with two rookies. Joel Siegel who wrote the shows book ^with some Oiamin aid) and composer Bob Brush, for whose tunes (Thamin wrote lyrics.

But what you get are forgettable tunes arid a one-dimensional outing that tries to combine a classic baseball-and-bigotry story with a sweet love story and fails on both counts.

It tells the familiar Robinson tale chronologically, from his days with the all-black Kansas City Monarchs, to his controversial signing with

the Dodgers and Rickeys warning it wMit be easy hell have to suffer the abuse of bigots () and off the field in silence.

And he suffers, demised by some of his teammates (Pee Wee Reese being a briefly cited but notable exception), his baseball opponents and the white fans.

Yes, he keeps going, always encouraged by Rickey, always comforted and " supported by wife Rachel. Yes, he finally triumphs, both over prejudice and his own anger and rage at white failure to immediately and totally ac-

Fans Dazzled Over Wedding On Soap

By ANDY OCONNELL Associated Press Writer Soap-opera fans ducked out of work, threw parties and crowded into appliance stores to watch the star-crossed wedding of Luke Spencer and Laura Webber Baldwin on the wildly offbeat TV soap General Hospital. From colleges to courthouses, GH addicts

Holden's Death Is Attributed To A Drunken Fall In His Apartment

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor William Holden hit his head on a table after a drunken fall in his apartment, then lay down and bled to death, the coroner reports.

It may seem strange to us, but the telephone was never picked up, Coroner TlMmas Noguchi said Tuesday. It seemed that Mr. Holden was not aware of the severe injury to himself.

The 63-year-old movie actor, who won an Academy Award for the 1953 film (Stalag 17 and stan^ recently in Network and S.O.B. was found in a pool of blood beside his bed Monday. He had been dead four or five days, Noguchi said.

Noguchi said at a news conference that Holden tripped or slipped on a bedroom throw rug, hit the sharp comer of a ni^t table and began bleeding heavily

from a 2*/^-inch cut on the right side of his forehead.

Noguchi said bloodstains were found on Holdens bed, along with eight to 10 bloodied tissues, indicating that Holden lay down and tried to stem the flow of blood. Tire coroner estimated that Holden was conscious for five to 10 minutes after falling, and during those few minutes he apparently rolled over and fell off the b^.

He died within a half-hour, Noguchi said.

The actual death was caused by loss of blood, Noguchi said. There were no other injuries and at present there is no sign of foul play. Officials had said Monday that Holden appeared to have died of natural causes, but a coroners investigator who asked not to be identified said Tuesday that officials hadnt noticed the forehead gash at first because the body was partially decomposed.

Noguchi said Holdens blood fluid contained .22 percent alcohol, a level that would have required him to drink eight to 10 shots of liquor at once, or more over a period of time. In California, an alo^l blood level of .10 percent is enough for a drunk driving arrest.

An empty quart bottle of vodka was found in the kitchen trash can.

It would seem that the drinking was all done in the house, said Noguchi, who spent two hours Tuesday at the oceanfront apartment in a luxury high-rise in Santa Monica.

Holden had a history of drinking problems, and a source in the coroners office and an acquaintance of Holdens family - both of whom asked not to.be identified said the actor had been drinking heavily recently,

Noguchi said Holden was a very private person and

speculated that he was pn^ ably "trying to handle it by himself - not even to call on the phone for help.

Holden apparently was last seen alive by another actor, Glenn Ford, Noguchi said. He declined to comment on the nature of the meeting.

No funeral plans had been announced. Holden reportedly told friernls that when he died he wanted to be cremated and his ashes scattered at sea with no memorial service.

Noguchi said foul play wasnt suspected because there was no evidence of a forced entry, nothing had been disturbed. Hddens wallet was found in his jacket.

He is survived by two sons, Peter and Scott, from his marriage to actress Brenda Marshal, which ended in divorce. The couple also raised a daughter, Virginia, from Mrs. Holdens previous marriage.

were buzzing about Tuesdays episode in ABCs top-rated soap and wondering what would happen next. It was one of the most eagerly anticipated soap opera episodes since viewers found out at the beginning of the imsi season who shot J R. Ewing on prime-times Dallas.

Even movie star Elizabeth Taylor watched it she played the mysterious Helena Cassadine in a special guest appearance and lurked in the background as Luke and Laura were wed. She had told the producers she wanted to be there for the wedding.

Despite the hullabaloo througout the nation, the characters in the soap opera were as woebegone as ever - before the wedding was over the newlyweds had been cursed and the bridegroom had leaped over a balcony in a brawl. Luke, played by Tony Geary, left the wedding angry and Laura, Genie Francis, was in tears.

Tltefansateitup.

At first I hated to tell people that I watched (GH), said Sandy Pfau of Defiance, Ohio, who organized a week of GH-related lectures and parties this week at lr Eastern Michigan University dormitory in Ypsiianti. But now its become acceptable to take classes in the morning and watch your soap in the afternoon,

Monday, for Instance, was Anne Logan Day, in honor of the GH nurse who has maintained her chastity. There was to be a seminar on birth control.

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cept him as the best, regardless of color.

But its all terminally pre-

Fonda Bock In Hospital

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actor Henry Fonda has been readmitted to Odars-Sinai Medical Coiter for observation while his medication is altered, a hospital spokeswoman said.

In a statement Tuesday, Fondas wife, Shirlee, said her husband is no worse, has not had a setback and that this is not an emergency.

His doctor is modifying his medication, said hospital spokeswoman Virgini Bohannon. He feels he (Fonda) can be monitored during this modification better at the hospital than at home. She said Fonda was admitted Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Fonda said last week that her husband suffered a setback about six weeks earlier during his recuperation from exploratory heart surgery in May. She said she and Fondas doctors believed it was important that he be in the hospital where he can be under close observaticm and where blood tests can be done.

Fondas New York spokesman, John Springer, said the 76-year-old actor hopes to be home in time for Thanksgiving but will miss the benefit premiere today for his new motion picture, On Golden Pond, which also stars his daughter Jane Fonda and Katharine Hepburn.

Fonda has worn a pacemaker since 1974 and has been in and out of the hospital during the past year.

dictable, with no surprises, and with Grier playing the fiesty Robinson with defiant pride but not much passion, save for occasional outbur^ that include a near-fight he has with a redneck Dodger pitcher.

About the <mly time the show really lights iq> is at the start of Act Two, when Robinsons pals from the Monarch come to see him play in New York, and erupt into a rollicking jump tune, You Do-Do-Do-It Good.

But the rest is stock good-guys against stock bad guys, with Rickey backing Rc^inson all the way, not oidy because he feels its time to break the race barrier, but for a venal reason he needs Robinson if hes to have a championship season.

Reporters drift In and out, helping propel the story. So does the bland Rachel played by Miss McKee, who has Lena Home looks but not her

voice. They all could have stayed home. This Is a dramatic story made incredibly tame.

True, director Charnin keeps everyone moving on David Chapmans well-executed sets, which consist not only of baseball fields, locker rooms and bleachers, but also a New York sports restaurant, Rickeys office, a train station and a house in St. Louis.

But the sets move much more briskly than the show, in which such supporting players as Court Miller as the redneck pitcher and Bob Morrisey In a tiny role as Reese are far more Interesting than the three major characters.

Theres a lot of rich baseball detail on stage, up to and including the small gloves of yesteryear and the play-by-play accounts Red Barber gives for this occasion. But all that authenticity is for naught.

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JOINT

TAXABLE

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YOUR TAX BRACKET PROBABLY IS

ALL

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TAX

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From; To:

$12,000 16,000

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10.77%

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16,000 20,000

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10.77%

14.17%

20,000 24,000

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10.77%

14.95%

24,000 30,000

32%

10.77%

15.83%

30,000 35,000

. 37%

10.77%

17.09%

35,000 45,000

43%

10.77%

18.89%

45,000 60,000

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10.77%

21.11%

For information on a single return call or stop by an East Federal Office

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More Sophisticated Slants Mark 'Shannon' Debut

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As television has matured, the action-adventure genre has changed slightly from Western shoot-em-ups to urban cowboys: same heroes, same battles; different hats, different horsepower.

With about a dozen modem law-and-order types on TV today, each looks for a unique hook to hang its Stetson on. Theres grimy authenticity in Hill Street Blues, smiley wheelies on CHiPs and slimy crimey in Strike Force.

Kevin Dobsons cop in "Shannon on CBS tonight has found more sophisticated slants than most of the others. Its these distinctions that allow Dobson, once Telly Savalas whipping boy as Crocker, to be more than just theSonofKojak.

Jack Shannon is a recently widowed detective who

leaves New York to work and live in San Francisco, ostensibly so he and his son can be closer to his wifes parents.

ABC had a long-running hit with The Streets of San Francisco, and the citys hills and bridges do make for some creative chase scenes. But Shannon takes the physical layout one better by focusing on a lifestyle as well.

In New York, ^lannon had just one gear, forward, but he discovers in San Francisco that they like to use neutral, too. 'This culture shock is an effective running theme in the pilot movie, which will be the series third episode next Wednesday.

In the pilot. Shannon mets stiff resistance from the laid-back San Francisco cops, who arent impressed by his fire or his ways. When he says hell have his coffee regular, they wink. When hes not satisfied with a

T PUTT

THIATRfS

crime collar that he doesnt think fits right, they blink.

Tonights episode was not available for prescreening, but last weeks opener, spending much of the time in New York City, was less interesting than the pilot because it lacked the cultural conflict.

Another unique feature of Shannon is that hes a homemaker of sorts, raising his son as best he can between shifts and on the weekend. Dobson, a tough-tallang, swaggering actor, looks a bit awkward around these scenes but some humanity and warmth come through anyway. Its a Courtship of Eddies Father without laugh tracks and bikinis.

Not that there wont be women. Dobson was recently seen in a 'TV movie as Mike Hammer, the James Bond of the detective set, so hes bound to someday have some action on the side. But in pilot, the show finds another novel niche: Shannon becomes the first impotent TV cop, at least for one ^isode.

Actually, its a very effective, tasteful scene. Shannon, still grieving for his wife, meekly offers his regrets. His bedmate is understanding to a point. Is there no room in the almighty male ego for a night off, for time out? she says. I respect faithfulness. But do you think she still wants it from you?

Faithfulness of another sort will be tested tonight in PBS Return to Poland. If you can last, through 60

minutes of this, you are true believer in pid)Iic Revision and pledge week cant wait for you.

Return to Pdand is one of those clinkers that gives public television its sometime reputation as slow-motion television. Its a ponderous and pitiful excuse for a documentary.

Marian Marzynski, a Polish Jew who esc^ the Nazis, was a TV personality

in Pdand until 1969, when he left because of anti-Semitism. His return 12 years later could have provided some interesting m-sights into todays Poland. Instead, its a series of home movies.

He hugs everybody in sight. Was I a good kid?' he a^ one former neighbor. Only Manynski and the real PBS freaks will want to know.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daily Rofloctor.

pallas'Builds Up Momentum

RICH anif FAMOUS 1

BIG MUSICALS ARE BACK FOR 82

TICKETS MAKE GREAT GIFTS

CALL 757-6390

East Carolina

Hwa

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAV

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Mr Merlin 8:30 WKRP 9:00 Nurse 10:00 Shannon 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAtovie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 7:30 Morning 9:00 Cpt, Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Ij

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young And 1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Allve News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 AAagnum 9:00 KnotsL 10:00 Jess Novak 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAtovie

EBERLY DIES - Bob Eberly, above, the popular Swing Era singer who performed with the Dorsey brothers and helped make famous such songs as Tangerine and Green Eyes, died Tuesday at his daughters home in Glen Bumie, Md. He was 65. (APLaserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Dallas, though sluggish in reruns throujii the summer, continued to build momentum as the dominant program in prime time, and in the process helped thrust the network into fimt place in the weekly ratings race for the first time in a mmith.

There had been speculation Dallas would slip a bit this year, unable to sustain extraordinary ratings that made the show No. 1 in the 1980-81 TV year. Though ratings have been off the series averaged 31.1 last season Dallas has been first four tiroes in the six weeks of the new season.

Dallas came up short only during the two weeks of baseballs World Series, broadcast by ABC.

The rating for Dallas in the week ending Nov. 15, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed, was 29.1. Nielsen says that means of the na-

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsofLlfe 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

Seafood Lovers You Win!!

J.B.s Island Seafood

THURSDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 On Top Of 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters

11.00 Wheel Of 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4 :30 Little House 5: Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWlld

7 :30 Tic Tac

8:00 Harper Valley

8 :30 Lewis

9:00 DIft Strokes 9:30 GImmeA 10:00 Blues 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

tiMis TV-equipped homes, 29.1 percent saw at least part of the program.

Meanwhile, CBS - with five other programs in the week's Top 10 - ended ABCs three-week run as the No. 1 network in prime time. CBS average rating for the week was 19.4 to 18.6 for ABC and 15.5 for NBC.

Ihe networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 19.4 percent of the countrys homes with television were watching CBS.

For NBC, it was the sixth straight week in last place.

ABCs Unrated show for the period was the NFL Monday Night Football game between Buffalo and Dallas, tied for fifth place, while NBCs best, Real People, finished in a tie for 19th.

Two movies on TV for the first time were among the weeks 10 highest-rated programs, Bo Dereks 10 on CBS, in seventh place, and Close Encounters of the Third Kind, on ABC, in ninth.

ratings. ABCs Fall Guy the lot. No. 24, with CBS

win its time period opposite show finished in a tie for 27th

plaza KSEm cinema V2'3

ENOS

THURSDAY! pitt-fiaza wwnc cinti

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SHOWS DAILY 3:30-8:20.7:10-9:M

SHOWS 3;30-9;20-7:10-8:{

PITT PIAZA shopping CNTIR

ENOS THURSDAY!

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PECK

DAVID

NIVEN

ANTHONY

QUINN

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NAVAR^

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SHOWS 3:00 & 8:00 ONLY!

752-7649

ENDS THURSDAY! DOUBLE DYNAMITE!

"NIQHT THE LIOHTS WENT OUT IN OEOROIA" - PQ Slwwt 7:290nlyl aim "TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE ir'PQ Show* 8:25 Onlyl

"...... ................

THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI"

264PUYH0USE

INDOOR THEATRE

8 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 2I4(FARMVILLE HWV1

ENDS TONIGHT

ATYOURAOULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

NATIONAL HEADLINES SCREAMI

JOHN C. HOLMES IS MISSINQ...THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE KINO OF ADULT CriEMA...

NEW WINTER SCHEDULE

Serving Dinner 7 Days A Week 5-10 P.M.

Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1 Late Night Party Hours 11 till Mon.-Sat.

Wednesday - Fish Night

Chips............... 3.95

Fried ^ ^

Rounder...................... 3.95

Double

FlshPlattei................... 0.95

Se OC

Flounder...................... 5.25

Catch of the Day

5.25

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

Our Specialty is Quality

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barnery 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 6 :00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons 11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12:30 Ryans Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6 :00 Action News 6 :30 World News 7.00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Mork& Mindy 8:30 Best of West 9:00 Barney Miller 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 1l;00 Action News 11.30 NIghtllne 12:00 Atovie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 TownAAeetIng 8:00 Survival

9 :00 Willie Nelson

10 :30 Southbound 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

THURSDmi 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAedIa 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame Sf 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 Music 8, Ato 10:30 Trade offs 10:50 ParlezAtol 11:00 2 plus You 11:15 Soup to Nuts 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 AAatter 12:00 Case Studies

12:30 Enterprises 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Child Life 1:30 Read about 1:45 Write on 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co 2:30 Goodbody 2:45 AAathematlcs 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame Sf 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8 :00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 Butterflies 10:00 Dr . In House 10:30 Dave Allen

11:00 Twilight Zone (Cat

11:30 Dick Cavett

46 Pounds in 11 weeks!

SHIRLEY

The Professional Diet Control Program is the answer.

I lost 46 pounds in just 11 weeks and Ive gone down four dress sizes. It worked for me and was easy.

Call now for beautyf health and the shape of your life with the Professional Diet Control medically supervised program.

PfiOFEKm

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230 Greenville Bivd. Tipton Annex

756-8882

9 AllVg MEWS AT II PM1

DtPtNOOHIT.

CKEKVVILUKI

n* DUy RaOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesd*y, November It, lSll-29

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* pr line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. hch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

th*publte hearing. Both wrl^ orat commant will be heard at this time.

Carl G. Dean

Town Advisor _ ^ .

November IS, J5; December J, f, l1

NOTICE

Having guaiitled at ... mlnlstratrlx til the estate of Bennie

Baker late of Pitt County

Carolina, this It to notify all -----

having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

North

persons

undersigned Administratrix on before may IS, 19S3 or this notia

_________jy IS, I9S2 or this notice or

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebM Jo said estate please nsake Immediate payment. _

This 16th day of Novembw, I9SI. Mary Baker 113 Pine Gate Circle Chapel Hill, N.C. 27504 Administratrix of the estate of Bennie Baker, deceased.

Nov. IS, 2$, Dec,2,*.l*Sl

FILE NO : Sl^VD-1*20

IN THE GE5eRAL^COURT dlstricourt'division

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

Erma Jean Baker Newton,

Plaintiff

vs.

Don Diego Newton,

*^oDON DIE GO NEWTON

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seek log relief against you has been filed In the above-enfItled action, wherein th* Plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of separation for a period greater than on* (I) year.

You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading not later than 15 December I**' od your failure to do so, th* Plalntlft will w court for th* relief

*T^ls the 28th day of October, I*SI. OFFICE OF , _

FRANK m WOOTEN,JR BY:

SueYLIHIe Attorney for Plaintiff II3W, Third Street P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N. C. 27S34 (!) 752-312

Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1S1

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice of^ssolution A^?l^E^Y,lbTB^Y^GVv^S"tha,

ArtlclW of DIssolotlo^^lNDUS Development, Inc., a North Carlina

Corporation, v**r* filed In th* office gtm* Secretary of State of North Carolina on th* Itth day of Octpb^ 1981. and that all creditors of and

claimant* against th* corporation are required To present their resj^ five claims and demands Im ntedlately In writing to Jb coro^ tion so that It can proc^ to Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy ^ and dlsc^rg* Its liabilities and obljga tions and do all other act* rwlred to liquidate its business and affairs.

Thi* 30th day of Octoj^, 1W-INDUS DEVELOPEMENT,

INC.

By:

c/o Laurence S. Graham Suites

Ctekmont Prof. Offices Greenville. NC 27834 Nov. 4, 11.18.25, 19*1

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN Singles Meet: Christian singles In your irea Write: Christian Single* Club,

area Write: Christian Single PO Box 134. Kinston, NC 28501 SHEETROCK, hung and finished, repairs, plaster cracks. Sprayed celllngl 7^ 5048. _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, THELAAA ELKS will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than

CLASSIFIED INDEX

M1SCLLANEQUS

Personals...........

...002

In Memorlam...........

...003

Card Of Thanks........

...005

Special Notices..........

...007

Travel & Tours..........

...009

Autoniotive.............

...010

Child Care...............

,...040

Day Nursery............

....041

Health Care............

,,..043

Employment...........

050

For Sale................

...060

Instruction.............

. .080

Loans And AAortgages ..

....085

Business Services......

....091

Opportunity...,.

....093

Professional...........

....095

Real Estate .............

,...100

Appraisals..............

,... 101

Rentals t............

,...120

COURT

_______at, PAG!

.^ROLINA

PITT COUNTY TOWNOF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

LYDIA EDWARDS HEIRS,

**^VlCE OF RESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, under and by virtue of an Execu tIon issued by fh* Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County In th* above entitled action and directed to the undersigned for sal* and sold the real property hereinafter described, when and where Dalton Worthington

became th* last and hi for th* sum of 82,255.00

f raised bid

and by virtue of th* fact there were no bidders at said sale;

AND WHEREAS, th* undersigned reported said sal* and within th* time allowed by law and an advance bid was filed with th* Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and an Order was Issued by said Clerk directing th* undersigned Sheriff to

TElTES=o8fe,'^ under and by virtu* of said Order of th* Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and various orders and authorities retired to above th* undersigned Sheriff will offer for sal* upon an opening bid of 82,417.75 at public auction to th* highest bidder for cash at ^

' or In Greenville, Pitt

Carolina et 12:00 noon I November, 19*1, Interest which th* mt Debtors, now have or

Courthouse Dw In Greenville, Pitt County, NorthCarollnaet 12:00noon on the 20th day of November, 19*1,

all right, title, and Inter -----

above-named Judgnv

Lydai Edward* Heirs, ---

any time at or aHer th* docketing of th* Judgment In th* abova-entlfled action had In and to th* following

-S'SitTn-tn

Villa, PIM County, North Carolina beginning at Southeast corner o John Amo* Moor* property, lint run* West 105 feet parallel along Eastern boundary of th* LInwood Green property; thence th* line run*

myself

825 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers, 407 Evans Mall-

Oil

Aulot For SaN

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS

Cars and trucks now available through government sales, under 8300 CalT 1 714-569-0241 for your direcfory on how to purchase. Open JiUfiUtl:-

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN woman wanted to babysit an infant In th* Lake Glenwood area. References re-oulred Call 758 7799

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE Ages 6 weeks and iw Rates U5 lor 1 child 840 for 2 Phone 752 2743

WILL BABYSIT in my Monday Friday Reasonable rates Call Roberta, 7^ 4662_

not ONL? Can you s*ll good used Items quickly In classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752 6166.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pur* breed Dobernvan Pinchar for stud. No stud fee |u*t pick of Utter. 355 6654alters 30pm

AKC REGISTERED one red female Doberman Call 756 1595

AKC REGISTERED mlnlatur* German Schnauzer Excellent for ChrlstmasQift. Call 756 1050

BEAGLES

runni

___ Purebred, regular

running age. Snnart, pretty Regu lar stud Christmas pups Will hold. All shots, wormed^^ Caif7S8 4636

HRISTMAS PUPS AKC >obernrusns, red and blues ones. :all 975 2311.

Proven stud. All 4 registered Call 825

FOR SALE-:hshund.

dacf

*758-1844

Miniature female AKC registered S75

i:s"^"Alc$Sltr,S*tal1

756 0887. _

super home with lots of love and food! Long time pet lust died. Call 355 684 efV 5 p. try

WARRENS DM AND HUNTING rJSolle* E i^tratt 752 1881 1 blonde female Cocker Spaniel DUDOV. Call 758 4310 aher 3 30 p.m

iROKE BEAGALS After 5 p m

3 broke I

aB3ti88

Item* with a fast ad. Call 752-6166

Make the trip those unnaeded action Classified

051

HtlpWanM

013

Buick

automotive salesperson

W* are In need of on* salesman to

1979 BUICK LA SABRE V-8, power steering, brakes, windows and doors. LOW mileage. Extra clean. lall 758 2107 and 756-5195 evenlnos

014

Cadillac

sell th* ever popular Volkswagen If you are an agressiv* Jual and eager to earn up to

be able to type, handle money and talk with iM public efficiently. Attractive company benefit* and salary with an outstanding Greenville aufo dealership.Direct all Inquiries to: Automotive

Cashier, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

_NC 27834.___

MUST SELL, owner moving BABYSITTER, 9:30 ^m. to 1:45

overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impali p.m. AAonday-Frlday. On* 2 month

'th all extras, excellent old. Must have own transportation.

1973 FLEETWOOD, loaded. _ Rav Masfen at 756 0704 or 752 4187

Call

015

Chevroitt

overseas. i/e Lnevroiei impaie p.m. Monaay-rrioey. un* / monir Wagon, with all extras, excellent id. Must have own transportation condition, good gas mileage. Call Call 756 6066.

756 3363._ ~~--------------------

75 5587aHer5:30._

CLERK N

located In

:D for new business inty. Some travel

1976 BUICK, 4 door Century. 81400. ^ -------

Involved. Pleas* writ* gTvirig name, number

-jII 752- 1805'between 9 and 5.

1980 CITATION 5-door hatchback. V-6, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition. High mlle-aoe. 84100. 752 5493,_

address and phone Clerk Needed. P O SreenvllirNC 27834.

017

Dodg

1978 DODGE ASPEN 4 door, air, 38,000 miles, new brakes, new radial*, excellent condition. 83500 or best offer. 756-6143 after 5 p.m.

CPA with partner potentlel for |olnt venture operation with experienced CPA Practitioner In Greenville area. All replies confidential. Reply to CPA, PO Box 1967, Greenvirie,

NC 27834.-

DENTAL ASSISTANT/receptlonlsf.

Must be experienced or certified. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

018

Ford

IHflDLI.

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy .....144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RERT/lEASi

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Moblla Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Renf......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

JALE.

Autos for Sale .....011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale .,..034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment.,........068

Household Goods..!........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale 075

Kivassiss

CKlr<lnlunlorSale 104

Houses for Sale.............109

Invesf ment Property ill

Land For Sale..............H3

Lots For Sale...............H5

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

S!'E'p8'efl'M5*'V!!tE

notice thef th* Board of Aldermen of th* Town of WInfervlll* will hold a pllIc hearing at the Ylth day of December, 1981 jrl 7:W P.M. In th* Municipal Building In Wlntervllle, N.C. The purposa of the public hearing will to act a Minimum Housing Ordinance for th* Town Of Wmtervin*. Said Ordinance will be explained more at length at

East iB5 feet to the Intersection of th* Southeast corner of Susie AAoor* property, Southwest corner of Jasper Carmon properfy, arto Northwest corner of John Amos Bryant property; thence line run* South 210 feetalong West boundary of John

recorded on page 80, Book P-17, Pitt

^rhe'^salewU^be *ub|*ct to prior liens, restrictive crjypnants, and special assessments. The successful bidder af said sale must rnak* an Im

(81,000.00) Dollars bid, plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over Dn* Thousand Dollar* (81,000.00).

This the 3rd day of November, 1981 '

RALPH L TYSON Sheriff of Pltf County Nov.J8^1MJ _

NOTICE OF^RJRECLOSURE

Under and by virtu* of th* powor of sal* contained In a certain deed of trust mad* by WILLIE LEE MOORE and wife. ALICE P AAOORE to TIM, Inc., Trust**!*), dated the 5th day of December, 1979, arto recorded In Book 0 48, Page 826, Pltf County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In th* payment of fh* not* thereby secured by th* said Nad trust, and th* undersigned, WARREN H COOLIDGE, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed

of trust by an Instrument, duly recorded In th* Office of the Register of Deeds of Pltf Counlv,

note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that th* deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sal* at th* Courthouse Door, In th* City of

Breenville, Pltf County, North arollna, at Twelve Thirty (12:30) o'clock P.M. on Friday, fh* 4th day of December, 198), and will sell to th* highest bidder for cash th* following real estate, situate In th* City of Greenville, Pit) County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

CambrTctoe Subdivision Sacflon Or (Revised, as shown on map recorded In AAap Book 23, Pages 7 and 7A, Pitt County Registry, which map I* incorporated herein be reference. Including th* single family dwelling located thereon; sjldf^operty belrw located at 102 Cambridge Raod, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sal* Is mad* subject to all taxes and prior lien* or *n cumbrance* or record against th* said property, and any recorded

^*A*cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of th* purchase price will be required at th* time of th* sal*.

This 13th day of November, 1981 Warren H. Coolldge,

warS*en*h cooliSge, p. a.

100 Hay Street, P. O. Box 153 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 Nov, 18, 25, 81

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of fhe povrer of sale contained In a certain deed of trusf made by KELLY W AM CULLOUGH and wife, EVELYN G McCullough to Josephine M Brown, Trust**(s), dated th* 7fh day of December, 1978, and recorded In Book K 47*, Pag* 614*/, *rr recorded In Book L ffPage M7, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Oisfault having been mad* In th* payment of the not* thereby secured by th* said deed trust, and t^ undersigned, WARREN H

AUTOMATIC transmission, Fwd C6 series, can be test driven. 875 :all 756 4438 after 6 p.m

Sure, there's no place Ilk* home. But some people like getting away

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1969 For Convertible. 8650 or best offer. Ca

749 4Z38

FIESTA 1979 Like new, air, 83500, Only 8200 down or trad*. Finance balance 36 mcinths. 752 1407

MUSTANG 1975. Need* work. Straight shift, good gas mll^. Will trad* tor smaller car or sell for

8800. Call after 5 p.m., 758 0739_

1972 PINTO Good condition. 8850 lall 756-1468.

nixWITfW. r^9 m **#-***. wee^.-s

temporary, you gtt paid and because you can vwk vrfjen you want to, there's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS

1973 FORD Air, AM-FM radio, yood^nnlng condition. 8645. Call

1979 FORD Ftormont Statlonwagon 83850. 1980 Ford Fairmont car

84850. Call 752 63^._

1979 PINTO 32,000 miles, AM FM cassette, new tire*. 83,200. Call 758-1272 after 6 p.m.__

021

Oldsmobil*

CUTLASS 196. 4 door, good condl tion with air. 757 1253 or 756-704) pfter6P.m

OLDS STARFIRE 1971, AM FM, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheeT5 speed'83995. 752-9471

1973 CUTLASS Supreme, automatic, am-fm radio, air conditioned, new tires, sun roof, green with white vinyl top. Call 756 6546 after 6 pm._

Plymouth

1966 BELVEDERE 318. V S, power steering, new battery, carburetor, front suspension, point* and plug, AM FM stereo cassette. Engine good, body fair. 8400 firm. Call Roger at 7/2 1073.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC Grand^ Prix 1^^.; Excellent condition. All extras. Call

753-4647 after 5 p.m.,-

1965GTO AAutt sell. 81600. 758 0495

1976 PONTIAC Grand PrIx.

fxcellent condition. Low mileage, fi!-------

I 756 6005.

024

Foreign

FIAT XI, 1974. New tires, new clutch, new carburetor, new brakes, old transmission. 81300. Phone

AAAZDA COSMO

lltlon .....

1976, air, good

cdhdltlon. 81800. Call 752 3204, ask tJ

MGB 1977, new rebuilt engine, h*w transmission, new clutch and tire*. Need* new top and a little body work. Call 752 3^ after 6 p.m.

P1800 VOLVO Tce.C

Is Car. Willing to

sacrifice. Call 7_

RABBIT 1981, low^ mileage, air, AM-FM, 756-4246 after 6 p.m. on weekdays

TWO FIAT 124 Spider* 1970, on* driven dally, on* used for part*. Buy one or both. Call after 7:30 p.m.

736<att,-

978 AAAZDA GLC, 5 speed, 4 door. Phone 756 3397._

1980 HONDA ACCORD AM FM, air

conditioning. Call 758 5711 or 756 2168.

1980 TR7 CONVERTIBLE Air, AM FM stereo, 13,500 mile*. Call 758 1535 after6p;m

1981 DATSUN 210, 4 .door deluxe sedan. Automatic, air, AM-FM Only 6,(W0 miles, brand new, must sell, make offer. Call 756-8223 or 752 1074 after 6 p.m._

032

Boats For Salt

036 Cyclts For Salt

MoDlieHomesTOTbaie uo

Mobile Home Insurance ... .076 gf trust by an instrument duly

Musical Instruments.......077 njcor^ ott^*

Sporting Goods....._........OTO

)E, having bean

*V8I8V I8 8<9W . . . . r w q| frUSl Vy H f UifU,. . ,

Musical Instruments 077 rjKcr^ jn^ tic. o^^fh.

I holder of th* Indebtedness the deed of iri, .... undersigned

wiiw""." - Substitute Trustee will offer for sal*

Farms for Sale.............106 at th* Courthouse Dr, In fheClty of

.. ino Greenville, Pitt County, North

Houses for Sale.............i Tkirto

038 Trucks For Salt

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve Thirty 02:30) o'clock P. M. on Friday, th* 4th day of December, 1981, and will sell to th* highest bidder for cash th* following real estate, situate In th* City of Greenville, PIM County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described follow

Lot 24, Block G, Greenbrier Sub division, as recorded In AAap Book 14, Pag* 78 and 78A, of th* PIft Coun ty Registry. Including th* single family dwelling located thereon, said property belM located at 2*07 "heroke* Drive, (freenvllle. North :arollna.

This sal* is mad* subject to all taxes and prior lien* or *n cumbrance* of record against th* said property, and any recorded release*.

A cash deposit of fen percent (10%) of th* purchase price will be required at th* time of fh* sal*.

This 13th day of November; 1981 Warren H. Coolldg*,

Substitute Trustee WARREN H COOLIDGE, P A 100 Hay Street, P. O. Box 153 FayeMiwllleTNarth Carolina 28302 Nov. 18, 25, 1981

16" 1975 CHRYSLER BOAT with 90 hors* power Chrysler motor Good condition. 81750 or best offer Call 746 4726.-

1971 YAMAHA 6W, Fair condlflon 8350or besf offerTcall 753 5813.

1981 YZ-80 trail bike ----

condillon. 8600 or best offer 756 872aMer4p.m

Excel lit , Cell

JEEP CJ5 Renegade. 1981 Excellent <

_xcel lent condition 752 9639._

1967 CHEVROLET TRUCK 307, standard drive, ILOOO miles on rebuilt engine. 8650. Call 746 2302

1969 FORD VAN No windows, apache rod. 6 cy'l^dfr-

condition, asking

i?aSi 'tor"F7r*blrd or Camaro

7 '93L.

1971 TOYOTA pickup with campor Shell. Good condition 81200, Also 3 wheeler dirt bike Call 746 2286 after6or 746 4012

1980 TOYOTA, 4x4 sports truck with AM FM tape, blue Call 756 8773

1981 JEEP LORADO 11,000 miles, 6 cyllnd*r, 4 speed 89,495. Call

7^?66t.,............

Box

to:

1967,

vice of Greenville.

Earn Extra Money As AMANPOWERTemfxrary

Ir own office

I show you how w* can help enter tn* work force. Pleas* I. Get out of th* house and Into

Let us show you re-e

call US. 0*1 oui ui t'tw otiu 111, a challenging temporary job today.

757 3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Service*

118 Reads Street

Not a fee agency Vacation Plan Cash referral*

An equal opportunity employer

Holiday Pay P4

ELECTRKTIAN and helper* needed. Apply In peTsim to Mltohell Bryant, Wedgewood Arm* Apart-menfs. at Red Banks Road and

Arlington Boulevard.-

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN, 10K plus depending on qualifications. Technical school, prior work experience a plus. Exctolent teneflts with local firm. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of GreenvUle

Excellent salary and benefits. Call

Larolyn AAedlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

benefits. Thomas A Thomas Voca tionai Aceessmenf. A private personn! service 7S7 i098

EXPERIENCED STOCKERS for grocery store. 12:30 a.m. to 8:30 Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of

Greenville.

FULL TIME cashier position available. AAatur* person wifh cash register skill* to wvprk In arm related bulsnes*. Call 752 3999 for appoint ment.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro ductlon. W* train house dvreller*. For full detail* write: WIrecraM, ^O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501,

IAAMEDIATE WEANING f<^ toll tim* RN and LPN at 12 bed communit ary and Fortune 795 3126

iltal. Excellent sal

____f*. ConfacI; Ruth

iobersonvllla Hospital,

nlty hosplt, d D*n*m* I, Rob*r*<

Vant to selt llvastockT Run a riassif led ad foi^^lek response.

?<;ti9ffl 91 Nftgldiflfttt 7t6:664j

LICENSED wanted for i Call 756-6200

_______ HAIRDRESSER

;ant*d for an established clientele

LIVE-IN SITTER Christian, over 17. Up to 8850 per month. Relocation paid. (713) 668 Q89P.._

/MANAGEMENT TRAINEE and retail sale*. Prefer college. Must be mobile. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2030, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

NEED KINDERGARTEN teacher for toddlers. Prefer person with early childhood degree Interview* on Friday at 5:30. Call 752 8028 for appointment.

RESPONSIBLE LADY fo keep 3 month old, 4 days a week, beginning January. No housework. Send re lum* to Sit .reenvllle. NC

Iter, PO Box 644,

SALES Start up to 8400 a week, year training program Insurance and financial planning BramleM, 758 7211. tOE Represent lely Shar

SALES

Immediately. -----

' ighly motivate xceliont

intativ*

lharp, aggr ateo InoTv and benefit

Needed )r*s*ive,

___________ . ...vlduel.

Excellent pay and benefit* with

SALES Representative needed for Eastern North Carolina lerrltory College degree and/or prior salM experience. Bonus and car. Call Carolyn AAedlln, 355-2030, Herlteg* Personnel Service of Greenville

Representative seeking

-j career with growing _^lpm*nt Company n*|d*<T .Jaleigh based territory Colleg* degree required. Excellent com

SALES R< challenging Qllica Equl( Raleigh b

pany

. Including profit Carolyn AAedlln, 355

benefits

shArIno- CaII ---

joao, Herllag* Personnel Service of Greenville

SALES REPRESENTATI^VES wanted. New party plan Introdyc^ In North Carotin*. Interested In handmade products and extra In come with flexible hours? Call

756 1g<L

SYSTEAAS ANALYST 5 year*

perlenc* Cobal A Fortran rwlred Large firm. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Accessment A private personnel service 757 1098.

040

Child Crt

WOULD LIKE A dmndabl* lady to keep a 9 month child In my home In the Greenville area. AAust have rtfrtfK.Cf|iy-F44,_

WOULD LIKE to km a child In my home. Block from AAarnorlal Drive,

PHfit.tt!.!7a8rtae

TEXAS OIL COAAPANY need* d*^ pendable person who can work without supervision In Greenville, NC (^act customer* Am un Important, but maturity I*. We tralm Writ* K T Dick, hresl^t. Southwestern Petroleum, Fort

yvorfh. Texas 761Qi:---

UPHOLSTERER^with boat canvas

pxr'^HiW9r35is^

tntffYlfitt.-.

WANT someone to spend night* with elderly lady, AAatur* person. Call 74A3654.

30The Daily Reilector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November I, IWI

051

Help Wanted

NEEDED CLERK Cashier, nights, weekends required, and some heavy ilffing, orevious experience helpful Cat! 756 iSK for appoinL ment, Monday through Friday, S 00 am. to 10.00pm.

PLAN NOW FOR THE BEST CHRISTAAAS EVER

Earn good *$$ selling Avon Call

PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION

' Salary Insurance Benefits

Paid Vacation Training

' Factory Incentives Security

Unlimited Future

Must No experience necessary Ambition and desire

We will recruit several people for an executive sales career selling automobiles Applications will be taken from 9 a m til 5 p m

051

Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for a

^tysicians office in Ayden, NC Experience helpful

t.iwiyet will train if necessary Interested persons

filease forward resume to Receo ionist, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC

27834

RECEPTIONIST/INVENTORY

CLERK Pleasant telephone voice and good communication sk

____skills a

must. Answer pfone. assist customers and keep accurate in ventory Typing SO word per minute, good math aptitude Pre vious experience Good benefits. Phone 756 1126 between 2 and 4 for aooointment._

059

Work Wanted

JHRISTMAS SERVICES .hristmas cards signed and

addressed. Christmas shopping, gilt lifts wrapped. Assistance

iCtedS;

with (/ecoratl^i baking and

EAST CAROLINA LINCaN MERCURY Dickinson Ave.. Greenville 756 4267

PROPERTY CONTROL Co^ Clerk II Must have Intimate knowl edge of truck parts, knowledge of basic mechanics, of gasoline engines, basic bookkeeping pro cedures and office equipment State salary schedule, benefits and re firement program 5 days per week Good atmosphere Eastern North Carolina Send resume to. Prop^ty Control, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

REAL ESTATE Secretary Desire part time real estate secretary with local law firm Hours 9 a m 3 p.m. (Ideal for mother with school children) Duties Involve real estate closings from coordlnafing with realtors to preparing papers Accu rate typing and basic mathematical skills required. Prefer mature, ex perienced Individual with perma nent Pitt County residence. Contact Paul la at Howard. Browning. & Sams 758 1403 _

parties. Call 752 '

CLEAN GUTTERS or yard work. Phone 7S2 J511 or 752 4201 and ask

for Eddie. Call after 5 pm

GUTTER CLEANING, tree trim ming and painting. Well qualified work. Call 752 5320.

HOME REPAIR, painting, and remodeling. Free estimates Call 746 3653,_ _

AAAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 746 6094.

PAINTING interior and exterior 10 years experience. Work guaran teed, free estimates, references 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PLANT NOWI For good, pro fessional. guaranteed landscaping Call after 6 p.m . 757 1999.

REPAIR, concrete and yard work Call 752 8882

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

Masonry No job too small or too laroe. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2464,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

Solar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164_

TYPING, BOOKKEEPING service by the hour or contract Word processing for volume correspon dence. Paymii, accounts payable, receivables, jfc. 355-2217

WILL SHAMPOO and. clean caroefs. Call after 4:(X). 758 8808.

060

FOR SALE

FOLD OUT COUCH, $20 Black and white TV Small gas heater Call 752 009T_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

HOUSE FOR SALE

Friday, December 4,1981 12:00 Noon

Pitt County Courthouse Steps

Located at 511 Park Avenue, Ayden, N.C.. House is a one story brick construction with three bedrooms and 11^ baths, 1,970 heated square feet with central heating. Lot dimensions are 70 x 162 feet.

CHRISTINE LANE JACKSON ESTATE

Jewelry And Personal Property: Also included in a 1:00 P.M. sale on same day will be a sale of diamond rings and other jewelry, refrigerators and T.V. Also on Pitt County Courthouse steps.

For information contact Mark W. Owens, Jr. (919) 758-4276.

Logging Equipment Sale At

Public Auction

To Settl Eslitt 01 Mtlvin Hiiwt, OKMiad, Lorall HIdm. Administritor Siturdiy, NovemlMr 21,19t1 10:1 A.M.

Location; Boyette Auction Co.

WlggimMillRoid Wilton, N.C.

Directions To Silo Site: Turn right off Highway 301 south betide Contentnei Creek (Wiggins Mill Road) in front of WHIow Springs Country Club, go miles, building on left, witch lor Auction Signs. Equipnient.moved to thii location for convenience olale.

Logging EquiptMnI; 1971 Husky XL-200 loider, Detroit engine mounted on tindum movable trilkir, tlTt Frinklin XLX-170 4 cylinder gridder, Detroit engine, 1976 Frinklin XR-132 cibie gridder, Detroit engine.

Trucks And Trsilers: 1972 Intemationil Cib truck, 1970 White Cab truck, 1978 Chevrolel Craw Cib pick-up truck, 1970 Dixie Log trailer, 1969 log trailer.

Miictllinaoue Itemi; Desk, chairs, tile cabinet, adding machine, check writer, typewriter, tools, tool box, parts cleaning tank, storage cabinet, much much more too numerous to list.

Terms: Cash or certified check. Conditions to be announced prior to auction. Inspect: November 16 untH sale data, 9-5 daily.

Sale Conducted By: Boyette Auction end Liquiditlon Co.. Inc., Wilson, N.C.. Licenae No. 472. Phone 291-1508. For Sales 01 Any Type Contact Auction Company. Will Buy Or Sell For You.

VOLKSWAGEN

FINAL 1981 MODEL CLOSEOUT

Save Three Big Ways

1). All Remaining Volk8wagensWIII Be Sold At $38.00 Over Dealer Cost (Both Gas And Diesel) Plus Tax.

2). S525.00 Factory Cash Dividend On Diesel Models.

3). EPA Rated Up To 56 MPG Highway.

Only 15 Remaining 1981s To Choose From

joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville lo Ilie CoasI For 16 Years

060

FOR SALE

068 Heavy Equipment

074

AAiscellaneous

FOR SAlE or lease Elks Grocery and Grill, Highway 33. Call 756 50dor7Se 6727_

USED TV'S, black and white or color Used 10 speeds and regular hikes Call 756 6M6 after 6 p.m

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Season^ firewood S90 for full cord. $50 for Vj cord Delivered 746 4447 days or 746 2266 after 8 p m.

hardwood board?ST

per pick up truck Call 758 4188, 8 to

4:30pm

having trouble startifw your

fire? Lighter wood for S7 a bundle. Call 752 0450 after 5 and on

weekends.

LIGHTER WOOD for sale^ ^ pound split. 504per pound bulk Call 757,1171 or 756 9829after 5 p m.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood Seasoned and green, split and stacked Ready for delivery anyfir^,

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Casa 580B Baickhoe, excellant coixfifion. Call 756 2138 during dav: nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

AUCTION Saforday night, Nov ember 21, 7:30, Fairgrounds,

Tarboro. Furniture, tooTs, toys, glassware, miscellaneous items. Anyone can sell or buy. Rocky AAounf Auction Company, NCAL 2444 244S. Phone 446-1688 or 443-0723. Call us for your next euctlon.

BULLDOZER and tractor service.

Grading, seeding, tree and stump removal, land clearing, and demolition. Free astlmetes. Call Cauley's

Landscaping Comoanv, 523-3465.

BURNETT'S UNIQUE New 8. Used Shop. Baby clofhea and furniture, men, women end children clothes.

Bovs Wood,

OAK FIREWOOD $40 ' j cord $75 1 cord Call 758 2952 anytime and after 5:30 call 758 6735or 758 3377

OAK WOOD for sale $80 cord delivered $70 cord pick \x> at farm.

I2W or 7^ 2073

Chris Sutton, 753 52

SIX MONTHS seasoned oak, deliv ered and stacked $95 per full cord. The Wood Lot, 758 6688.

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for immediate delivery. Call 7^ 4682 after 4 p m. and all weekend

12 TON LOG Splitter for rent $25 per day. Western Auto, 629 blckinson Ave 752 2042__

065 Farm Equipment

PORTABLE air compressors, v horse power with 12 gallon tank, $176.95, % horse power, $199.95, 1 horse power with doue com pressor with 22 gallon tank, $359.95. All prices unassembled. Other sizes available AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC. 752 3W.__

067 Garage Yard Sale

large YARD SALE

Saturday. November 21, 7:30 a.m. fll 3 p.m. 106 Graham Street, College Court off lOth Street. Items to Include lurnlture, appliances, clothing, toys, bicycle, dishes, woven baskets and Christmas deco rations

AAANNING'S Flea Market located on Farmville Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10 7, Sat

urday.

__________,-riday,

10-7, Sunday, 2 7.

THE BLACK JACK Free Will Baptist Girls Auxiliary will have a harvest sale November 21. 9 a.m. until. At Black Jack Fire Depart ment

YARD SALE, November 21, 2

families, 2603 Calvin Way oft Arlington Boulevard, across from

Arlington Baptist Church. Quality -ch.

merchandise, e til 1.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756 9315.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflagad Paliques And T-Shirts. Sleeping Bags. Backpacks. Camping Equipment, Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes, And Over 700 Different New And Used Items.

Cowboy Bools $36.95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Ewans Street

dishes, furniture, electronic organ, tons.

toys and Christmas decoratl Open every Thursday-Saturday

from 10-6) Beaufort Street, land,( ~

lNC

CALCULATOR-Desk top, print out, like new. $50.752-3664.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor smell loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work,

CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL Ladies 10K

gold 7 Diamond Cluster, S89.9S. Also, 10 Diamond Ladles Quartz

Watch, fully guaranteed 12 months, $89.95. Ladles black onyx ring with diamond. $69.95. Call BIfl. 758-W71.

COMPONENT STEREO: 120 watt sr, Ptooaer cassatte

AM/FM receiver, _

deck, large speakers, direct drive. Quartz lock turntable. Cost $i200-will quick sell $450. Perfect condition. Call Bronson AAatney, 752-3866 or 752-2775.

COMPUTER - TRS 80 AAodal III, with AAodel VI printer. Latest

model, 5 months old. Used vary little. Private owner. Will sett for /> Ice. Call Bronson AAatney, 752-

CURE COLD FLOORS CARPETSALE

100% nylon pile Insulated and waterproof backings, 6x4' area rugs for less than 815. Largar and smaller sizes available. Great for trailers, bathrooms, dorm rooms, vans, etc. On sale dally. The Second Chance. 757 1322.

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and fresh arrangements tor home and office. Seasonal arrangements. Bows tied for Christmas. Reasonable prices. Call 756-0212 after 5 p.m.

DRAGLINE WORK Call M 0 Lewis 752 4920 nights.

PILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351,

FOR SALE excellent quality diamond. .58. Call 753-4355.

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture

Warehouse In Snow Hill, 747-8159.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and The ^pet Coonec

area rugs, at

tl'onT ijrry's ^^r^land, 3010 East

Tenth Street, 758 :

KEROSENE HEATERS Prices starting at $115.00. The Rag Bag

r,7;"

Sailor, 758 4641 or 758 9132.

KIRBY CLEANER Tune Up, Holi day special, $19.95. Call Greenville Vacuum Center tor Information 758 5140_

large loads of sand, fill dirt

_nd top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742_

LOG SPLITTER tor rent. Warren's Farm Supply. 758-4578

, SEAT, was $225, now $175.

-ouch and chair, was $360, now $290 Bunk Bed. was $150, now $125

Sleep-in Sofa, was $235, now $199. Desk,

___$35-865. Queen size bed, was

$200, now $150 Browse and see our antiques and oriental rugs. 1211 Soutn Evans Street, Monday through Friday. 12 noon until 5 o.m

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. TV antenna, twin box spring and mattress, two 19" black and white TV's, vaccum cleaner, 14" chain saw, hardwood firewood. Call 756 S63

NAME BRAND SHOES AAen's from $5.00 to $19.95, Ladies from $4.95 to $19.95, Childrens from $2.99 to $10.95. Also boots. The Shoe Outlet, next door to Eans Seafood

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tab^ AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse $500. 919-791-5888

OLYMPUS OM10/50mm 1.8, $158, 100mm 2.8, $98; 28-e5mm 2.8 Zoom, $158; T20/, $38; matching cord, $14;

mafinual adaptor, $16. All mint CallTi

condition. Call 756-1773.

PIONEER farmsaw. Used very little. Selling for health reasons. $275. Cell 753 5402

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a_cleaneMrom

3010 East Tenth Street. 758- 2l

TRAILER FOR SALE 6' wide; 8' long'; 3" high. Heavy duty steel frame utility trailer. Trailer has steel floor with cypress wood sides. $600. 756-4281 after 6 p.m

USED SEARS Kenmore dishwash er. Harvest oold. $100. Call 756-7928. WANTED TO BUY a playhouse Cpil 753 570.___

WANTED: Leslie Parker's friend Oonna to please call Linda

Erhmann abc^ boy's clothes. Lost

II7Z:

vour number. Call 757-3681.

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complate first quality watarbad for up to retail and receive a tree set of padded rails and fill kit. ALL beds are reduced for liquidation. Many styles but llmiteo stock. Complete beds for at tow as $179.00. Layaway available and delivery available. Call David for more tnformatlon.7a 240e.

FOR SALE or assume lease. Xerox

reduction copier 3109. Savin reduction copier^. Xerox 1000, $895. XeroxTlOO LDC, $2995. IBM, $1295.

3M 369, $695. Burroughs Accounting

- -----

Machine. Call 756 6167

FOR SALE: New Ben Franklin Wood Stove. 32", tree standing, $200. Call 746-6394.

FOR SALE: 4 tickets to Ouke-UNC football ganne, November 21. Call 756-7544_

FOR SALE: Used wood heater. Fireplace Insert. $150. Phone 746-6385 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE; 1973 Honda Civic and a

. 1

1QT09. _

9' oaraoe door. Call 752il

FOR SALE: 2 gat pumps. $1500. Rouse's Grill & Grocery. Route 2, Box 640. Greenville, NC 355-6045.

FOR SALE: 2-8' Dr. Pepper drink

boxes, $450 each, 1 pair scale 1, $15(

(Jovernment Inspected, $150. 1 burglar alarm "Novar". $500. Thomas

Seav. 758-1892 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR ONE Since 1975

Emrgy Efficient Hot Water Systems tor OLD or NEW Homes

06nUTH)BY:

TAR ROAD EITTERPR18E8

WWIBJVUl. N.C.

(919) 756-9123 24 hour intiMrlng latvlce

WEDDING GOWN and veil, ^ tor fall and winter. Size 8 to ^0. $65. 752-6370.

WOOD HEATER One year old.

AAoviiw, must tall. $175. Will da liver. 734-6495. _

1 BOOKCASE bed and dresser with mirror, 1 set of glass fireplace doors, sits up to 44 wide. 1 baby swlno. Call 754-9049.

1 FOLDING tennis table. Like new, $40. Call 754-2904 before 5 p.m. or 754 5443after 4 p.m.

25" COLOR TV, $300. Dorm refrto erator, $75. Bumper pool table, $1 8 track scanner, $m. Woman's 10

speed with extras, $100. AAens 10 soead. $125. Call 735-7171

324 PONTIAC engine. Runs. $50. 758-0495.

30" HOTPOINT stove, with replacement burner, good condition, $80. 40

if W6

gallon cabinet water heater, $20. 758 4454.

7 PORTABLE CRIBS, $45 each Call 752- '

-1445 or 752-8028.

SX1V RUG for sale. Excellent tor dorm room or apartment. 758-9573 after 10 p.m.. ask tor Vince Metcalf.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE set on an acre of land. Paved driveway, central air, aHached barn. Call 944-8434._

PROCRAMMiR

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a progressiva, growing manufacturar of pharmaceutical products, saaks an axparlancad Programmer lor lit date procaasing department In Greenville, N.C.

A (our-year degree with concentration In computer tclance coursea, or three years programming experience, required. Candidates muct be well verted In the COBOL programming language and IBM OS JCL. Expiarlence with RPG and Interactiva eyetema programming would be highly deslrabla.

Raeponslbilltlea will Include the support of the date procesting function of the BURROUGHS WELLCOME Marketing Division.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME offers a highly attractive eslary, generous beneflte end excellent advancement potential. If Intereated and qualified, tend reeume and eslary requlramenta to:

PBrsonnel DepartmBnt

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

An Equal Opportunity/ Alllmittlvt Action Emptoysf

P.O. BoxINT Oreonvllla, N.C. 27834

Wellcoflie

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Three openings now for smart-minded persons in the local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

921 or over

9Free to begin work two weeks after acceptance 9Qod car

Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Dental insurance and profit sharing.

Call 946-3608

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Only

OAKWOOD 1974, 12 x 70. Two bedrooms, 2 baths. Specially or deredjor owner. Deck, underplnn-vafe

dered tor owner. Deck, underpinr Ing. Completely set up on prlvat country lot. Excellent condition. Equity and assume loan. 1-524-5289 after 5 p.m

ONE 2 BEDRCX)M mobile home for sale for $2,400. One 1 bedroom for $1,200. Or will sell both for $3,200. Call 752-0098.__

TRAILER FOR SALE; 12 X 45, 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath, sot up In Ayden. $5950. 744 3788.

USED on repossessed homes at Aziilea AAobile Homes, 244 Bypass Weit Greenville. Good selection,

down payments as low as $495, low monthly payments. See Tommy Will lams today I 754 7815.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, set up In a nice wooded park. Call 754-2013 or 752-

7542 after 4.

12 X 44 CONNER mobile home. Fully furnished. Central heat and air. 10 X 10 storage building. 744-4443.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner tor

furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest park! town. $5995 furnished or $5495

furnished. Call 754-1497 or 757-1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS &D00RS1

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

IflUHlAO

MirouEs

ComplBtB lint of wood stovoB and accfsaorioa, Koroaun heatars.

WintBrvlllB, N.C.

756-9123

tESnilMIII

FOISAU

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALESMAN

15-50K

Authorized Savin copier deaier needs agressive professionai sales people. Sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Excellent career path.

Salary, training, benefits and expenses provided.

For appointmont ploaso call

Creech & Jones Business Machines Inc. Greenville, N. C. 756-3175All

075 Atobile Homes For Sale

1971 A^BILE HOME 2 btoroom, 2 bath, complataly furnished, workshop in- yard. Lot included.

light Realty. 754

:shop in- yard only $13,900. 6pel{ 3220. night 758-7741

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished. $5500. Call 754^4275, days or 756d879

4 AAOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Call after 4 weekdays and anytime weekends, 754-7317._

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

LUDWIG DRUM SET 5 drums, 4 cymbals and stands. Like new. Call 74-0200._

PIAHg.fy f9i^.Li.I7.3mr.

I MUSICAAAN 130 bass amplifier.

two IX 15" speaker cabinets, $550. I AAuslcman btini

tingray bass guitar, se. Fender Precision

$375 with case ______

Jazz bass, $325. Call 758 1542

1 PAIR 14" Zildjtan Hi-hat cymbals.

$75. 2 dynamic micrqphoes, $25 each or both for $40. Call 752 2041

from 4-9 p.m.

19M AAOOEL PEAVY XR-SOO 8 channel stereo. Mixing board. $400. Call 758-85M.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Pony, owner may call and Identify at 827 4258.

FOUND: Small Calico kitten.

Owner please Identity. Call 752-0224. LOST: Engagement and wedding rings near or In AAP Sentimental value. Generous reward. 754-0320.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The Pierced Ear In Pitt Plaza has an opportunity for a person to be In business for themselves. The Pierced Ear specializes In the sale of ear piercing and earrings. The

success of the operation Is based on an owner operated:

store. A minimal Investment or a full franchise purchase plan available. For full details contact; Win Johnson, The Pierced Ear, Inc.; 1000 Arndell Street. Morehead City, NC 28557 or Phone 919-724-1444,

GROWING BUSINESS FOR tale. Groceries, hardware, and general

_ ... _ _______ general

merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 744-47X._

$2900 FIRST 4 WEEKS Easyl It's fun I Part or full time. SuppI

lyl It's _,.lement present Income or reach for the stars. Call today I 754-4953 and ask for Larry._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

NoHh Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years exparlence working on chlmnays and fireplaces. Can davornlohf. 753-3503. Farmville.

AAOFFIH'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally llcensad technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 754-8444.

102 Commercial Property

MULTI purpose building, 10,000 square feat, new roof, owner financed. Speight Realty, 754-32X; nights 758 774f_

OVER 20,000 square feet of

If........

warehouse or plant facility Including spacious lot for expansion and office area. Excellant location with easy access. Owner financing available. Offered at $S9,000. Call Clark-Branch Realtors for further Information. 754-4334._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Ni

____ elghborhood

commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

STORAGE AREAS- KInston-for

rent- 1200 square feet thro^h 28,000 ^ ----------TT_

square feet-call 919-527 807

7800 SQUARE foot building located north of the river in city limits. Ideal for any type of retail sales

business, I.a, grocery store or Someow

furniture store. Some owner financing available. For more Information

contact Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 754 3500,_ nights Don

Southerland, 754-5240.

106 Farms For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY - really a buy at $74,500. 42 acre* with

good 4,334 I

,334 jJoOnds, Some tlrnber. Darden

Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 758-22X._

EXTRA NICE farm In desirable location. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90'/j acre farm has 8X feet paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings. We have all the details In our office. AAoselev Marcus Realty, 744-2135.

109 Houses For Sale

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 235 new

brick ranch homes tor sale: If your

income Is between $9000-$29,000, you may qualify tor an 8% loan with a monthly payment as low as 8278.92

plus taxes and insurance. This maybe your last chance to get an FHA 235 loan. If Interested call The

Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights Wenny Evans, 752-4224 or Faye

Bowen, 754 5258.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 Afonthly

bath ranch. Monthly payments possibly less than $150 to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge

payments

uyer. C Southei

riand, 758-7744 or 754-3500

.Idrld^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Window Quilts Available At

Solar Shop

2725 E. 10th St. OrMnvlllB, N.C.

, JStW.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE I3'4i% APR fixed rate loan available on this truly magnificent rambler. Country charm abounds In this 4 bedrooms.

2>/2 bath home featuring sunny kitchen, all

breakfast room In -------

formis. Inviting den with fireplace

and exposed beams, double garage Ready tor a new owner! $94,500 Call Mavis Butts 258 0655 of

Elaine Trotano, 754

ASSUMING a lower than market rate loan is still the best way to buy a home I You save closing costs and retain the low monthly payments. Our corner tot 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch home tits the bill. Alto otters formal rooms, cozy den with fireplace and a great neighborhood tor the children. 9%% APR fixed

rate loan with total monthly pay-of $514.94. $49,900. Call AAavis

ments <

Butts Realty, 756-0455 or Elaine 754-434.

Trolano,

ATTENTION INVESTORS Present owner needs a little cash and must sell this like new two story duplex. Centrally located, each side features a living room, dining room, two bedrooms, deck and outside storage. Assumable loan. $40's. B44. For more information, call Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444/754 5848.

BY C7WNER 8% FHA assumption. Wintervllle. 15X square feet, brick.

3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, central air, central heat, wood burning stove.

Nice .neighborhood. Financing

available. Call 757 1878.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$40'S

AAARLBORO FOREST These two homes are crying for a buyer

FmHA financing or conventional, price reduced to below $40,000. Truly one of the best boys In Pitt

County. These contemporary homes must go. Call today and let us explain how our equity participation program can make these homes affordable for you.

SOLAR HOME Available in Straw berry Banks. 100% FmHA financing available. 3 bedrooms. Available in January. Call today tor Information.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Take advantage of the new 235 income limits on the beautiful new

townhomes at Lexington Square. /Vdjusted monthly payments It you " ~ bedrooms. Low $40's.

qualify. Two Call today.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Off 14th Street. $42,800. Rents tor $375

per month. Assumption available. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. '

Call today!

Bett^ hurry.

REALTY w6rLD

CURK-BRANCH,INC. REALTORS 756-6336

Mar

e.:

754-8431

________ _______758-8249

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Gane Quinn................754 337

Sharon Lewis..............754 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

STO'S&SSO'S

WIXJOEN DECKS Feel the cool. Large cpen deck overlooks extra big back yard. Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or stay home and relax with cool central air. $70's.

ACREAGE Privacy can be yoqr's In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened-ln porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drivel It's located justt ----------

ust behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offered at $83,900 with fixed loan

assumption available.

REDUCED Reduced In price to mid $80'$. Owner says sell his

_____home

In beautiful Oakmont In a heavy wooded lot. Assumable 13^4% vari

able loan plus some owner financ Italy redf ' privacy

bedrooms, 2V] baths, double

lus some

Ing at 12% Completely redecorated Inside along with a privacy fence. 4

garage, large den, breakfast room, dream kitcnan and all the formal areas. 1400 square feet of floored attic with permanent walk up stairs. Perfect for the axacutive who appreciates custom, first class construction.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC. REALTORS 756-6336

AAar

ry Chapin...............754-8431

Ed AAeyer..................758 8249

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Gene Quinn.................754-4037

Sharon Lewis ...........754-9987

/Vn Equal Hoysinq Oooortunltv CLUB PINES 13</^% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room /with fireplace, formal dining area. Call ...r- . of tills

office tor details of tls fantastic package. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3500; nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 754-7871.

EASTWOOD For sale or rent. Pa the equity and assume the loan a 14% APR with payments of $350 per

a^t

month for three years. Balloon payment or refinance after three

years. Thrae bedrooms, V/i baths, fivlrig room, dining area, carport Dutfus Realty Inc., 754-5395

FmHA LOAN assumption to quali

fied buyer on this neat 3 bedroom, 1/3 bath brick ranch homa In the

friendly community of Wintervllle. Also otters living room, den with woodburning stove, eat-ln kitchen, extra large lot. Neighborhood shows pride. $X.900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0455 or Elaine Trolano, 754-4344.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Clawlfled.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARIMENTS

Vllloga IcHt SabdivhiM

Off Cedar Lane

AppliancBs, Carpet, Heat Pump Washar/Oryar Hook-Up $280. per month

7'58-331

109

Houses For Sale

HARD TO BELIEVE you can

purchase a new home at this price! Masonite siding ranch home Thermo^ne windows offers

ranch home with

room with fireplace and dining area, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and patio. FHA/VA fixed rate financing available, rent

ing av

with purchase option too! $48.000 Call AMvis Butts Realty,

Elaine Trolano, 754-4344.

Call AMvis Butts Realty, 758 0455 or

lease with option to purchase this home in the university area. 3 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, living room with wood stove.

Great investment property, too! Mid 40'$. A45, Century 21 Bass

Realty, 754-5848/754-4444.

LOW CLOSING costs when owner will finance to qualified buyer. That's just what the owner of this nice brick ranch home In Eastwood is ottering to do. Home features living and dining rooms, fireplace and bookshelves In den. eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fenced yard and large lot $58,500. Call AAavis Butts ReaT

758-0455 or Elaine Trolano,

LOW FIXED Rate assumption In the Dellwood area. Lovely wooded lot with fenced back yard. Living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, attractive kitchen. Patio. $40's. A44, Century 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-M46/754-4444.

near VANCEBORO on Highway 43. 2 bedroom house, acre lot. (kxxt

(pan aMumpttoo. S23^m^_^Speight

Realty. 754-32M, night 758 7741

OWNER FINANCING with $7000 down. 12% fixed rate tor 15 years on this attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, dining room, cozy den, carport and large lot, $49,900. Call Alice Moore,

Aldridge . 754-3XT

PENNYHILL Older home, needs some work. $12,500. Speight Realty, 754 32X, nloht 758 7741.

$1,200 DOWN $325 month. Two brand new country homes with carports, wooded lots. Limited

amount FHA 235 financing. Prices _

reduced to $39,200. Call Blount arid Ball. 754 3000. anytime.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assunvable loan. Call 758-4200 or 757-1254.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 9>/2% loan assumption. Total payments of $304 per month. Call The Evans Com-

Mny, 752-2814 or F^ Bowen, 754-5258, Winnie Evans. 752 4224.

5-ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedrooms ai^

bath, garage, large lot at 3)0 . ... Street In Ayden next to Ayden Clinic. First time on market. First $25,000 will buy Call T B Garris, 744 X78. _

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, 940 square feet. $44,000. 13'/, roll over loan available. Preferred Prooertles. 754 7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000.

^Idrldq^

Southerland, 754 3500.

113

Land For Sale

17 ACRES of woodsland for sale.

Call

Located In Grimesland. $17,000. Call 752 2807. _

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Subdivision. Lot

size ap^oxlmately llO'xl7S'. Ideal tor solar home. Some possible owner financing. Owner/broker,

_ hg.

call June Wyrick, 758 7744 or 754 3500.

CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots. $14,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8X1 days and 825 3541 nights.

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 200 just beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1724. Owner financing available. $18,000. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty, 744 2135. _

LARGE RESIDENTIAL tots, 2

miles from hospital. Also 5 acre tracts. 752-4139. Millie Lilley,

owner, broker.

LOVELY WOODED lot, six mMes out of town.

at 754-0191.

asking $5400'. Call Bud

/MOBILE HOME LOTS Scattered over Pitt County. Speight Realty, 754-3220, nloht 7M-77/1._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call

Barry Surnrell 754-7252.

WOODED LAKE FRONT lot with breath taking view In exclusive Holly Hills. $40,000. Call Alice

AAoofe, Aldrid^ 8, Southerland,

754-3500 or 754-:

WOODED LOT near Candlewlck. $5500. Darden Realty, 7X 1983, niohtsor weekends, 7X 22X.

WOODED residential lots. Lynndale, Graylelgh, Club Pines,

Belvedere. All city utilities. $12,500 Gocxf selection. Call

to $25,000. _ ________

Blount and Ball, 7X-3000, anytime.

ZONED O AND I. IX' x 2X' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-terred Properties, 756-7799._

117 Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 40, 1975 Champion, on the water at Salter Path. Central

air, 8 X 14 front deck, outside shower and fish sink. 744-3118 or 744-X14.___

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security

Kurlty

deposits required, no pets. Call 75i-441~

I44l3between8and5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 756-^.

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, heat pump, stove and retrigerator. No pets. $245 per month: CalT7X 3X3.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive. E dent. Available now! after 4._

nergy efti all 754-9006

2 BEDROOM to^house near ECU oft 14th Street Extension. Energy efficient. Available January 1. Call 7X-9004 after 4.

2 BEDROOM apartment close to ECU Heat, hof and cold

___ water

furnished. $265 a month. Security deposit and lease required. No pets. Call 7X 0491 or 7X 7809. _

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump; appliances, $265. (Compare with units renting over $3X). 754-74X._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Typ

HASTIIIGS FORD

E. 10th St.

75M114

The Reol Es/

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

In Farmville

64000 Feet of Selling Space. Reasonably Priced. Terms and Low Interest Rate to Reliable Party. Available Now. Call or Write

W. R. Duke Jr., Attorney

P.O. Box IN Fantwlll*, N.C.27828

Phone 753-5311

Singles Only

Would you be interested in a townhouse in a complex designed for singles and at an interest rate that is lower than market rate?

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

756-4427

lUeuMl> IWimCiOf, Ufwoviue, n.c.neumuaj,

121 Apartments For Rent

^^EAtm^ItLYdecoMtedT C>riroom, iv> bath townhous* with a ^lace. Energy .fticiant M rail 75J *49 after 6 p.m. weekdays T^h anytime on waakends

uvly*^on^"'^-

5SrK:5S;r?JSili.'iSK

J^sher, S235 includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit No grass rutting, no pets. Married couples fflnrred. Ca^TS 4532 or 7M 36f0. AYDEN aparttnent tor rent. Call 7.0^43 or 7a 4202.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom

apartmntt. xa, . x j

. All electric energy eHicient de

^^Sen size beds and studio couches.

. Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

. All apartments on ground floor with porches . Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens, near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 7M781S__

BRANDNEW!

2 Bedroom, iVj Bath Townhomes. S295 00 Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio .... , Gorgeousdecorated Interiors Some with bay window

Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

limitedtime SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rent free for December 1 Occupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

_756-7711_

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy effi cient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: FREE

First Month's Rent

Call Days: 758-M61 Nlghfs& Weekends: 758 1535

Professionally managed by RemcoEasf, Inc._

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpefed, cable TV, pool, laundry rnom. Call 754 3450after 5

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, wasfier-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

_752 1557__

COUNTRY apartment for rwt. Security deposit required. Call 744 4448._

DOCTORS PARK

apartments

One 3 bedroom apartment available. Fully equipped and spacious, these apartments are In a quiat setting with the professional person in mind. Call for appointment.

Days: 758-4041

Nights: Weekends: 758 1535

Professionally Managed by RemcoEasf, Inc.

FOR RENT: furnished bungalow, 1 bedroom, private owner. Quiet, convenient, desirable neighborhood. No children or pets. Available Oecbmber I. Phone 754-7917 days and 758 2442 nlohts

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish^ washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville y Club. 756-6869 9E HAVE CABLE TV

l^r ,

Country^!

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment livlrtg with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 1 S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. _756-5067__

NEW TC2WNHOUSES 2 bedrwams, ivj baths, fireplaces, outside .754 7252^_'

Storage.

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. S145. Call 754-1M8,8 5 weekdays

2 BEDROOM ^rtment, RIvv uft Road. $220. Smith Insurance & ^ V, 752 2754

Bluff Road. Realty Comi

ipany,

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4'/, rnllas West of hospital. Available Nov-ember 15. 754 5780 or 754-4553

2 BEDRCXJM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups tor washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 75^ 0180 or 754 2744,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, formerly Dip N Strip is now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All items returned within 7 days Call for free estimate 756-9123

We Sell Used Hems For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

heseiidciiiuice

2t08E.10th 757-1322

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

Remodeling-Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

FRESH OYSeS MTHESHEU

Each Weekend And Weekday At Ovorpaee At Grimeeland. Other Fresh Seafoods Also.

To Better Serve You, You May Phone UeAt

758-1146

121 Apartments For Rent

NICE LARGE apartmant. Com pletely tumlshad. carptted, haaf, air, appliancM, tumttura. 1 block tromOniv

JnlvartiK'. 752^)64e.

OAK/MONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer. refrigerator, ranga., dls posal Ii>cIucIb<l We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PItt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815._

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Otda London Inn. 7& 5555. _

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex near college. In residential neighborhood. AAature couples or singles only. $250. Call 754

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

_752-4225_

WEDGEWOODARAAS

NOVEMBER FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, l'/i bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartm^ts available immediately. Call 752-

1 BEDROOM near campus. Hwt, air conditioning and water furnished. No nets. fcl5. 754-3923.

108 RIDGE PLACE 1 bedroom, $145. 754 3411 or 754 3934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BXRHNIU

752-4122

121

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located ius7oH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

125 Condominiums For Rent

MOVE IN with just your clothes. Fully turnlshea tor owner. 2 bedroom, 1Vi both, $345 per month plus $345 security deimit. Cell ^52 2579.

NEW 3 bedroom coftdominium. IVy baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758-3781.

127

Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES Den with fireplace, all formal areas, 2 car garage $450 ^ month. Lily Richardson Realty,

houses and apartments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 744-3284 or g4 3180

LYNNOALE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, retrlgerator, 9r^ $525 a month. 1 year lease Cair Blount 8, Ball, 754-3600.

modern farm house, 3 blooms, 2 baths. $325. West of Grimesland. 758-4211. No student.

113 NORTH EASTERN , 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood Marrleds only. Lease ana daimlt. Available late De-SiSiber?$2t5 Call 754 1888. 8 5 vxeekdavs

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick ho, 'A mile east of city IlmlH on Hl^way 33. Central heat and air, 2 baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms, tenced-in backyard. 8350 month, 4 month laase required plus $350 deposit. Cell J T Williams. 754-7815 or Rav. Phelps, 754-9723.

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

754 1322._

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances. $225 a month. Security depoU^nd 1 ^HMse required. Call 758Wl or

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, $225 per month. Call 758 3338

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath house. 2 blocks frSmE^U Cell 758 4200 or 757 1254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

Our conHnunity's beet selection of furniture end accessories I available every day In these col

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home in country, great room with fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, utility room, garage and storage shed, range and drapes included. $375 a month. Call 758 3054 after 4:00 p.m._

FOR RENT: 2 bedreom home with large great room and dining room. $250 per month. Aveilabe December 1. Couplepreteirf^. Call 754-8431.

HARDEE ACRES: 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths. Den with woodstove fireplace insert and celllno tan. Heat pump for heat and air. Exceptionally clean. $385 month. References ^ lease. Immediate occupancy Call 754 7829

HOME AVAILABLE December 3. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Lease and

deposit required. Phone 754^2080,_

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1 977-4417 after 4.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE 2 bedroom with all conveniences. Married couples only. No pets. Call 752-4245.

FOR SALE OR RENT: nr^lle home located on New Bern Highway 43. Call 754 1148.

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Shady Knoll. Call 754 4487._

SPECIAL RATES tor students 12 x 40, 3 bedroom, washer and dryer, $150. Also 2 bedroom, $125. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 754 9491.

1 BEDROOM, furnished. month. Call 754 1900.

$125

BEDROOM l'/> baths, no pets. 754 4005.

2 BEDROOM furnished with new carpet. $135 month. Call 754 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, lease required, couples only, no pets. 75o173.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. No children, no pgt8.75fg79.-

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children. f$8 4857.

3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, 'S3t92**^ furnished. No pets. Call

3 BEDROOMS, t'/> baths. 12 X 45. 4 miles east of Pitt Plaza. $140 a month No pets. Call 754-0975.

SO X 12. 2 badrooms, washar, air conditioner. $155 a month. $75 deposit. Call Tommy ot 75Q-71S,-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Holiday Special! FREETURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

FARM SALE

Estate Of Christine Lane Jackson Friday, December 4,1981

Total of 266 acres: 138 cleared and 128 woodsland; 35,828 pounds of tobacco (17.35 acres) includes the following buildings: 2 three bedroom wood frame houses (one with a garage), 1 one bedroom wood frame house, 9 tobacco barns, 2 packhouses, 2 stables and 1 corn crib.

Farm is located 1 mile west of Ayden on State Road 1109. Sale is to be held on Pitt County Courthouse steps 12:00 Noon on December 4, 1981. See Public Notice in Pitt County Courthouse for terms. For further information contact Mark W. Owens, Jr. (919) 758-4276.

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

1981 Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior, ^ ^ ^

S speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, S ^ Q C A sunroof, radale, 11,000 miles w #

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior, . . _ _

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo CA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 milea.. UXaSV

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheela, , _ _ _ _ T-top and much more. Only 4300 SQTCA miles. Coat new approximately $11,000 O# VV

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 00 nMlea. Big savings SAJ^CA from new one similarly equipped......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan valour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital * _

clock, front reclining 9^ A \||

seats, hatchback release............. # ^ v V

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin . ^ _

interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ gQ

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior. ^ ww

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio $ tLA C A wire wheela. 30,000 miles .....

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, , _ ^ -

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining SlOCA seats, hatch release, 24,000 mllee UOalV

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan Interior, air, eaQKri

stereo. 32,000 miles..................

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, $COCA AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 mllea.... 34b9v

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. 9^0 C A

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM 9 Oil C A

radio, 44,000 miles.................. 003U

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof, 9 rL||

air, atareo, sport wheela............. v

1978 AMC Gremlin

4apI.S2,aQ0fllll...Sound. rg^Cfl

economical transportation............

3950

1977 Toyota Clica . . - - ^

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, 9 >1 A kII

air. 53,000 mllea.....................

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top, fully equipped, air, cruise control, K OQ Ewfl power seat, power windows, stereo ai V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, C Q A

radial tires, 47,000 mllea.............V OU

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, CTO HILA

exceptionally nlea..................Ov

1979 Mercury Bobcat Candy a

Automatic, air, AM-Fl/atereo, aloy 9 0*71% A

wheela. sunroof, 35,000 mllea O/OW 70,000 m

1971 BMW 2002

Candy appW red, black Interior, _

4 speed, radio, radial Urea, C A

70,(WO milea, runs great A rare piece. V # aw v

BobBad)our

VOlMYAMC/JeeiYRenaull

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Bob Barbour

HOND

3300^5. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500 _

135 Office Space For Rent

142 Roommaf Wanted

attractive, new office space. 1500 square faef 2007 SouW; Evans Straat, besida Mosalay Brothars Aoancv Cali 754 3374.

FULLY FURNISHED room In Gratvllla's claislaet apart^ts. No dMosit, Vi total rant. Call Bill. 7S2 47S7enYtlme.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS It ware foot office space. Utllltlas turnishad. $i00 month. 754 7417.

MALE ROOMA^TE wanted^ $S0

plus '/ utiltles. Call between 4 and 4:MD.m., 758 4943.

FOR LEASE 1000 sqyara faat off lea S|M^ Excellant location. Call

AAATURE FEAAAIJ to sh^ 2

utilities. 754 4819

NEW OFFICE sulfa with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 souarefeet. Van Flamlno. 754-4235.

STUDENT, share a placel Furnished or unfurnished. Gr^t decor. Super extras! $99 plus utilities. 731048.

OFFICE BUILDING, prima loca tion on Graanville Boulevard with extra storaoe space behind $400 per

month, Cdir>56 333.

144 Wanted To Buy

OFFICE FOR rent 1209 Evans Street. Large parking lot In rear. Very reasonable. 752-S559.

OLD ROUND oak dMng tal^ ^r to excellent condition. 438-5091 nlohts.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy williams. 754 TtlS.

WANTED: Clean, complete Pinto body. iy model. With'bad angina or no anana 758 2032 after 5 p.m.

PRIVATE OFFICE, plus reception area, great location. Call Ann Bass. Century 2t Bass Realty. 754-4444/754 5848.

SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reasonable rates. Call Joe Bovven, 7S2-71M,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

evenings 754 99SS.

2 OFFICES for lease December 1st. Located on 244 Business. Excellent exposure. Reasonably priced. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 754-4334.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND !

434 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner-Lanler Building, 219 Cotancna Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505. from 9-5.

VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Addilions

C L Lupton, Co.

TfXl SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East loith St. $300 a

7526116

month. Call 75S 2300 days

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT In lerge house. Convenient to hospital and University. $140 per month. </ utilities, deposit reaulred. Call 754-4306.

Sell your used television Classified way. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COPIER

TECHNICIAN

Fastest growtng copiar company In Eastern North CaroNna needs local copier lecnniolan. Knowiedge of basic electronics mandatory. Groat opportunity. For appointmant call

Crotch t Jonta Bualntto Machinta, Inc. Grttnvillt, N. C. 796-3175

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Reiinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sal. 9 * 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

146 Wantwl To Loase

'ANTEO TO LEASE: A term In Itt County with

County

I lobecco and corn.

SeercMno for the right townhouae? Watch Oiaifled every day.

148

WantwIToRont

SMALL HOUSE Near Greenvil Keliem, 7SS-S923 after 4 p.nn.

_ _ _ Will do repairs. Near Greenville. Cell David

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters. Oysters Rock, Porgies

rtubtiois bushels Pecks

Aitivinq D.iily From Out N C Co.ist

Northsiite Seafooil Mkt.

758-0107

Got A Question On Wood Heat?

Coma to our 6-hour Mia on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19th from 3 PM until 9 PM...

A factory raproaanlaltve wW be on hand to holp anawtr your queationa.

Oatetiou iff ^aUe

WHERf BEAUTIFUL ROOMS BEGIN"

417 Evans St. Mall Phone 757-1237 Same Location As Carolina Marketing A Tradino

Goin^^

OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

.iquidation and Public Auction

Complete paint store, fixtures and equipment, gift Items Wright8 Paint and Decorating Service 2806 E. 10th Street ^ Greenville, N.C.

Sale begins 10:00 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19,1981

SELLING TO BARE WALLS all Inventory, fixtures, aqulpment, office equlpmant and gift itemt, everything MUST BE SOLD.

Liquidation begins at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19,1901 and continues Blly2:00 p.m. Saturday Nov. 28,1981 at which time all Items not told at liquidation will be sold at auction regardleaa of prica. IT MUST BE SOLD.

All Inventory 30% to 50% off during liquidation, Fixtures A Equip, priced to sell.

Inventory partial Hat: ^ x u

Willlamtburg, Dutch standard and Martin Senour paints, good selection, fresh, paint brushes, buckets, compounds, putty, scrapers, msskin tape, ready mix, thinners, varnish and stains, wood finish, antique kits, oils, pictures, frsmes, much more.

Gift Items: Silver service, coffee Caraffe, pitchers, bowls, chaffi^ dishss, t^ne cooler, goblets, relish dishes, dip dishes, tea service, pewter candles and holds^ flower dishes, cut glass Items, pewter items, much much more. Note: 2M items will be sold at $4.00 each your choleo, good selection, values to $19.95 buy now tor Chnstmss.

Fixtures and office equipment:

Oval mat cutter, paint shakers, drink mch., paint color mchs., shelving, desk, chair, file cabinet, check protector, calculator, elac. typewrltar, chaira, atools, supply cabinet, cash register, misc. Items too numerous to list.

Terms: cash

Sale conducted by:, Boyette Auction and Liquidation Co., Inc., Lie. 472, Wllwn, N.C. Ph. 291-1508. For sales of any type contact Auction Co. We will sell tor you or buy from you. '_

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmffDABir/

SHOP THE REST.. .BUY THE BEST!

1981 Bick Regai

Light jadestone with light jadestone vinyl top and green velour Interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

19810ld8 Omega

White,. 4 door, burgundy Interior, automatic radio, radial tires.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.

1980 Cadillac Eldorado

Sparkling white with white padded landau roof, blue leather interior, fully loaded, wire wheel covers, 27,400 miles. $10,000 less than a new one.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Green with green vinyl top, tan leather Interior, fully loaded, wire wheels, 18,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue cloth Interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo radio, 28,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

Medium metallic blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue leather interior, fully equipped with wire wheel covers,

35,000 miles. Local one owner.

Super Specials

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

2 tone blue with blue landau roof, blue vinyl interior. Fully loaded with tape and rally wheels. 64,500 mllea, one owner local car.

1979 Fiat Spider 124 Convertibie

Metallic green with tan interior and tan top, automatic, AM-FM radio, power windows, 33,500 miles. Nice sports car.

1979 Pontiac Trana AM

Medium blue, 18,000 miles, povYer windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, one local owner.

1978 Fiat Spider Convertible

Red With black top and black Interior. 5 speed, AM-FM with tape, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Gold with gold velour Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with white landau roof and white 60/40 seat. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, sharp car.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

White and burgundy with burgundy Interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1977 Ford LTD II

Green with green vinyl top and green Interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, power windows, wire wheel covers.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1970 Chevroiet Maiibu

Red with white stripes and black interior, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 3 speed. Sharp automobile. Must see to appreciate.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Dark blue with white fiberglass top, white spoke wheels, 10,000 miles, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, white letter tires, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.

7995.00

3295.00

.1 tan vinyl Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette tape,

cruise control, V-4 engine, 34,000 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl Interior, AM-FM stereo wit

$4295.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

FK3NTIAC

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 19TH-25TH

Closed Thanksgiving Day

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

SMOKp^^lCNICS

DtNMIItMUIOMELESS

mLVCOOKIOIUFPIT

WHOLE

LB. SLICED

HOUSE or RAITOKO QRAOIA

TURKEYS

QRAOE A TURKEY

BREASTS

7Qc HAM QUARTERS S

o.ta$0 iQ ^

AVERAGE fca I9lB.

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS SWIFTS HOSTESS

CANNED HAMS

u.~'8.88

1 I 59 LB.

WHOLE

HALVES

HOUSE OF RMFORO FUUY COOKED BONELESS

ISWLBS.

TURKEY BUFFETHNI

M HAVE A CannE VittETY OF m

lUnEIIIMU TIRKEYS

WEHAVE CORNED HAMS, FRESH HAMS, SMOKED HAMS, FRUITED HAMS AND FRESH PICNIC WHEN AVAILABLE.

BUYeill...OITeNI

mill

f' FRANKLIN BARBECUE BREAD j SUCCESS RICE-7 OZ. BOX I BIG TIME DOG FOOD-141/iiOZ. CAN CAROLINA DAIRY NUTTY BUDDY ICE CREAM SOFT SOAP-10.5 OZ.

STAR CHICKEN SALAD GET 8 OZ. PIMENTO CHEESE FREE

CRACKER JACKS-6 PACK FREE WITH PURCHASE OF THREE 6 PACKS

HOT DiLI AND BAKIRY

Daily Specials On Breakfast Lunch and Supper.

Eat In or Take Out.

FROZEN FOODS

*1.39

PCTNITZ

PIE SHELLS...........

MNOUET M

PIE SHELLS....... . . IPACK 2/^1 dOO

MRS. SMITH'S

PUMPKIN PIE . . . 2I02.PKQ. d49

PfTRITZ man

SWEET POTATO PIE ...79*

ANOUn _

MINCE PIE............... 79*

TOWN TALK

ICECREAM............... 99*

KHAn MACARONI A CHEESE DINNER

DIXIE CRYSTAL SUtAR..................

.....................1 LB. BOX 59

KRARMIHI MARSHMALLOWS

........... lOT^OZ. BAG 2/99

KRAn MARSHMALLOW CREME

NESCAFE INSTANT COTFEE..................

KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES

TARO SYRUP...............tuEUREL.....

..................PINTBOniE 79

(ARO SYRUP....................RED LABEL.

lOYAl GUEST PEACHES...................

.......................2% CAN 69

hTOKELY CORN......cream style or whole KERNEL......303 CAN 2/ 89

IFFY CORN MUFFIR MIX..................

6V.cz B0x4/M .01

i fSUEURPEAS..............................

............303CAN 2/^1 .0(

1 lEFTYPUSTIC TUMBLERS...............

..10OZ..................20CT.99

1 lEYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY FOIL............

..... ...................25X1899

" ' *

OrMoraFoodOrdar.

CATES SALAn CUBES

_ __

H .....

WHITE POTATOES 20 B?G M.89

YELLOW CORN..................5or

SWEET POTATOES..............................3 tor 1| '

YELLOW ONIONS..................................3b* 79^]^

DELICIOUS CRANBERRIES .....12 MG 79^

FRESH CELERY........................ 36 CT.

ARTS/FLOWERS

Miiii

FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE

Lamb Legs

Cut up the way you want it & wrapped FREE!

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED KROGER SELF-BASTING 18-LB.

AND UP GRADE 'A'

Wishbone Turkey..

Lb.

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED 10-14 LB. AVG. WGT.

KROGER GRADE A 18-LB. AND UP

Wishbone

Turkey

RATH BLACK HAWK HICKORY SMOKED *

Canned Ham

Lb. m SLICED

Can FREE!

19-22 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BONE-IN

Smoked

Frdsh Oystari

STANDARD

|oysters Si ^2^*

FRESH

Select Oysters..

8-Oz.

Can

$229

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Baking Hens

Lb.

WISHBONE

Lb.

GRADE A* YOUN( WISHBONE 44 LB. AVG. WGT.

Ducklings *1

ALL-WHITE A tOQQ

llirkey Roast. ^ 3

WISHBONE .

WHITE/DARK a

TIiikeyRoest. 3

$189

WHOLE WISHBONE GRADE A 4-7 LB. AVG. WGT.

U.8.O.A. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 8-8 LB. AVG. WGT.

Seese

4-7 LB. AVG. WGT. MAO

Hirkey Breast.. u> 1

U.8.b.A. GOVT. INSPECTED

88 LB. AVG. WGT. tdiflO

Capons.......u,1

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED CORNISH

Game Hens.. 2"

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

SkMn Steak

$069

U.8.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED GENUINE

GVMALTNEY

Steed Bacon

GLENDALE OLDE 8M0KEY 2-4 LB AVG. WOT.

GWALTNEY

HOT OR MILO 49 ft

Pork Sausage.. Sn"

RATH

HOT OR MILD AOfi

Pork Sausage.. HO $<|08

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All-Beef Wieners'pkg

Boneless Ham. ib ^2^*

COUNTRY CLUB WHOLE BONELESS 48 LB. AVG. WOT. 4 A A

1iirkeyHam....Lbl "

COUNTRY CLUB aft t C Q A

Canned Ham.

...CAe

Itiikey Franks. o 09

U.S.D.A CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TAIL LESS AQA

T-Bone Steak.. ib Z

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Steed Bacon

Qlve Pleasure To See As Wll As To Taste Give A Kroger Sav-on

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork Chops $-188

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

CUT UP INTO 4 A A

Pork Chops.... Lb T*

HILL8HIRE FARMS

REG. OR POLISH S OI 8

Smoked Sausage u, c

ALL VARIETIES, SERVE N SAVE SLICED 4 9 A

Lunch Meats.. *4

Fruit Basket

Beautifully designed with fresh fruits including oranges, grapes, bananas, apples, pears and tangerines... plus a variety of nuts in the shell. Packed in a lovely hand-woven basket ... wrapped in cellophane ... and topped with a red ribbon. Dont forget yourself! They make a beautiful Holiday Table center piece.

Starting

Looking For A Thoughtful Gift? Give A Kroger Sav-on

INTKRISTID7 C

Give gifts such as turkeys ... hams ... candies ... fruit baskets... or general merchandise certificates in $5.00 to $25.00 denominations. For friends, family, employees or buaineaa aasociatea... get one or one thousand. No work or worry on your part. No refrigeration or special care needed for these gifts. No service charge of any kind. Colorful Certificate and envelopes furnished free. This year, give happiness... give Kroger Sav-on Gift Certificates.

Call: Miks KGnally Toll Proo

Charlotte - 527-5830

N.C. - 1-800-532-0300 S.C. & GA. * 1-800-438-1362

M-The Dtly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, November 18,1981

lint and PrtcM

EHMttvWd..Nov. 18 thru 8t., NOV. 21,1881

ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY Each of thoaa advartlaad itema I# required to be readily avaUabte for aale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as apecifically noted In tWa ad. H we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the aame raincheck which will entitle you to purehaae the advertia-ed item at the advertiaed price within 30 daya.

for the Beat of

U.S. NO. 1

\ /

GENUINE

CAKE MIX

Uaho Potatoes

Duncan Hines^

COST CUHER

Ground Coffee

' it'

KRCX3ER JELLIED OR WHOLE BERRY

Cranbeny

Sauce

Cans

SMALL GREEN

Le Sueur Peas

88^

17-oz.

Cansv

STOKELY FRENCH STYLE

Where Service (Comes First!

DIGESTIBLE KROGER FLAKE ^ OR CUT

Wesson Oil.. ^ r * Coconut.... ^ Green Beans. ZSS78

FLORIDA

TENDER

Broccoli Bch

DUKES

Mayonnaise

32-Oz.

Jar

SLICED OR HALVES AVONDALE

Peaches

29-Oz.

Can

IN OIL on WATER

KROGER SEMI-SWEET

FRESH

Pineapple

NEW CROP 113 SIZE NAVEL

Oranges

FLORIDA INDU 40-SIZE

Grapefruit

Ea.

FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER 40-SIZE

4,*1

SWEET JUICY

Tngelos

SEEDLESS

Red Grapes

FESTIVE

Pot

Poinsettias..

IN-SHELL

10'

$-|19

$399

Mixed Nuts.. %>

2l$999

Bao b

CAROLINA FIRM MOIST

Yams

Lb.

FRESH

Cranberries... p.g

PAPER

Viva Towels

Jumbo

Roll

BATHROOM TISSUE

Charmin

.109

Rol

Roll

Pkg.

KROGER

Pumpkin

16-Oz.

.Cans

409

HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM

CAMPBELLS

FOIL AAfi MUSHROOM LONG GRAIN

Reynolds Wrap 95^ Soup IV Minute Rice.. .r 99

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR

Red Delicious

Apples

138

Size

HOLIDAY SALAD FIXINS

TENDER FRESH RED LEAF

PENCIL THIN

Green Onions...

Lettuce 2ho.^1

3*1

Avocados.... .Sfot^I

GREEN TOP A ODC

Bunch Carrotsc f00

EXCELLENT IN SALADS FLORIDA

^ Kroger Pharmaci w

m. ^ Doctors

^ 5"** "'f Orders

Prescription

' . lafkllA In our hands you and

While 33.

You Shop sured of the highest

professional standards. We fill your prescription promptly

Q ,1, and accurately with

756*7393 maceutlcals. And at

the best prices.

EZPOR

Foil Bakeware

Oven Liner.. Cookie Sheet

$119

Ea.

$119

READY MIX

Cake Pan u

450/451 CLASSIC DESIGN

Christmas Cards

$|sa

CLEO

Christmas

Bows

Box

#750 ELEGANT

Roll Pan

Platter

#30H2501 ARVIN 1320 W PAN FORCED

Electric

Heater

CHRISTMAS CARDS Box

$341

25-Ct.

#41-0221 30-INCH FOIL, OR PAPER CHRISTMAS

GEMCO #01813 NICKLE PLATED BEEF N BIRD

Wrapping Paper

4 $4 49

RoI|T Pkg. I

^URNS UP TO 3 HOURS

^Ambergiow

!17

100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS

Blanket

!4"

100% ACRYLICtrot BLANKET...Ea.D

Krogerlng

600 Granville Blvd. * Grtnviil

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Opn Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAYEverything including

KROGER ROLLS, COMBO, TWINS, BUHERMILK OR FLAKE

Brown n Seives

KROGER GRADE A'

Large Eggs

Doz.

KROGER

Pie Shells

2-Ct.

10-Oz.

Pkgs.^

KROGER

HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

Gal.

Jug

499

COST CUHER

Orange Juice 0

MI DEW, DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

12-Oz.

Can

GREEN GIANT ac., OOC 43Q PARADISE ISLAND O e.Oz. OQ^

Com-on-the-Cob pt^g 99 Broccoli 1 Coconut... L phos 09

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER SHERBETS OR POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

KROGER

Whipped

Topping

16^z.

Bowl

KROGER

Cream Cheese 0

8-Oz.

Pkg.

assorted flavors

KROGER

Gelatin

5 3 02. 0 I Pkgs. I

KROGER

Sour Cream. .cp

KROGER WHIPPING

Cream____

Pint

75'

MRS. SMITHS

Pumpkin Pie $

26-Oz.

Pkg.

PLAIN OR SOUR/CREAM & ONION WISE TWIN RIDGIES

RHINE, ROSE, HEARTY BURGUNDY OR

Gallo

Pink Chabiis

1.5-

Ltr.

369

PREMIUM

MIerBeer

12-Oz.

Cans

BURGUNGY, RHINE, CHABLIS OR

CHABLIS, ROSE OR

Wist IWIN MlUUiea ' Dunvjui'.ui, nn,,..., w.. -

Potato nne Taylor California 095 Le Blanc ,,$09

Chips 99' Celars Rose... 3 Burgundy.... Z*

Bgfa

SLICED TO ORDER VIRGINIA

$329

Baked Ham ... ib

A HOLIDAY FAVORITE

HOT PEPPER $079

Cheese L

BACON, CHIVE, BLUE. OR CLAM

Let the Deli Do It!

PREMIUM QUALITY GOURMET

liirkey Breast

$099

SAVE

mm 70^

Lb.

OR CLAM AQl

Variety Dips... Lb 99

READY TO SERVE WHOLE

B.B.Q. Chicken

Lb.

SAVE

30* Lb

QLAZEO YEAST

Donuts.

LIGHT OR DARK

Marble Rye

FRESH BAKED SWEET POTATO OR

Doz.

1-Lb.

Loal

$*|69

POTATO'R 479

Pumpkin Pie... e. 1

FRESH BAKED AAl

Dinner Rolls... oo, "*f

LET US PREPARE YOUR

Complete Ttirkey Dinner

9-11 Lb. pre-cooked wgt. turkey

3 Pts. cornbreed dressing

2 Pts. giblet gravy

1 Pt. cranberry sauce

PLUS PMI

Pumpkin or Apple Pie

*19*

16-18 Lb. pre cooked wgt. turkey

4 Pts. cornbreed dressing

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Off Streets

By TOM MURPHY

Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ernie Handy stumbled along a dirty sidewalk in San Franciscos South of Market district, his pants supported precariously by a piece of string. To the untrained eye, he looked like many of the unshaven men sipping wine nearby.

But Steve Bosshard and Joe Dutto didnt think Handy was drinking. They stopped him and di^vered he was holding what police lab tests later showed was a marijuana cigarette and two balloons of heroin.

Bos^ard and Dutto are two of 85 San Francisco police officers trained for a program that is drawing raves from police and cries of sham from critics.

The program Is called 11-5-50 after section 11550 of the state Health and Safety Code which requires that anyone convicted of being under the influence of heroin spend at least 90 days in county jaU.

It was started in an attempt to cut drug-related crime, like shoplifting and burglary.

Narcotics police like Bosshard and Dutto like the law because it leaves judges no discretion in sentencing heroin users. The court cant reduce the sentence or grant probation. The guilty go to jaU, and off the streets, for the full 90 days.

To take advanta^ of the law, officers are trained to spot subtle signs of drug use they otherwise might miss: dilated pupils, well-hidden needle marks, slow reactions.

Critics complain police are wasting their time chasing small-time users. And they claim narcotics officers frequently violate the rights of those arrested.

'The whole program Is a sham, says Pete Keane, chief attorney for the public defenders office. It allows a police officer to make a clinical judgment for which he is not qualified.

Keane calls the program an expensive bit of frill the police engage in that is meant more as public show than substantive law enforcement.

But police counter that the burglary rate fell sharply in the citys seedy Tenderloin area when six officers made 253 narcotics arrests during a six-week trial program in 1979.

However, the trained officers have made only 83 arrests since June when the program was revived.

Bosshard said other priority Items keep many trained officers from participating in the program, and those who are re^arly assigned often lack enthusiasm, Bosshard said.

Out of the 85 officers, I would bet 70 of them have

never done an 11550, said Bosshard.

After the 1979 roundiq), public defenders challenged the little-used 1972 law in court, and lost. Keane still believes the law is unconstitutional.

Never before in the area of criminal inquiry have police been given such a broad power to sweep ordinary citizens off the streets, he said.

Keane charges police use the program to inflate arrest figure, that investigators perjure themselves to justify arrests and that the same small-time heroin users are arrested over and over

again.

Bosshard agrees that the same people often are arrested several times, but argues it is hard to find big heroin dealers without information from their customers.

Before spotting Handy, Bosshard and Dutto drove along the citys toughest streets with this reporter for almost two hours, stopping people along the way.

One man, who the two narcotics officers said was a former user of the stimulant ritalin, stood in front of a liquor store with $8 in his hand. Bosshard joked with the man, noting $8 was the price of ritalin. But Bosshard and Dutto drove off because the man showed no sign of current drug use.

A block away, Bosshard waved to a man named Richard, who had done time for pharmacy robberies and for using amphetamines. Richard ran up to the officers, voluntarily rolling up his sleeves so they could check for tracks. Bosshard determined Richard was clean.

The detectives saw a paroled heroin user swaggering down the street. Bosshard and the parolee spoke as the search went on. The detectives ultimately found nothing more suspicious than an empty wine bottle and let the man go.

When the officers ran into Handy, the three men greeted each other like old friends. They joked about the past and caught up on news about mutual acquaintances. Bosshard noted Handy was holding something and took away the crumpled, hand-rolled cigarette.

Both officers noted Handys pupils were screwed down, and Bosshard told him to roll up his sleeves. Handy, 54, complained about lower back pain as Bosshard checked Handys tattoos for fresh needle marks.

Handy denied recent use of drugs, but Bosshard pressed on, finally finding the pink and blue balloons clutched in his hands. Handy was arrested, later pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a year in prison.

Seeks Better Indian Life

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -When he was growing up on an Apache reservation in New Mexico, Javier Zertuche was deeply influenced by the poverty, alcoholism and illiteracy that surrounded him.

He decided then, as a student at the reservation school run by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, that he could do more for his people on the outside looking in, rather than on the inside looking out.

For the past 18 years, Zertuche has traveled the United States and abroad pursuing his quest for better living conditions for native Americans, a term he prefers to American Indians.

Since settling in Annapolis in 1978, Zertuche has chanced onto a new career in the movies which he hopes will give him yet another waytohelphisprple.

His career as an actor begfln in ciassic Hoilywood fashion, exc^t that the setting was the Baltimore Harbor, when Zertuche was approached by a young woman who wanted to take his photograph because she liked his features.

Two weeks later, he got a telephone call from New York City asking him to read for Lee Strasberg, director of Actors Studio. The woman

who had photographed him turned out to be the wife of film director Michael Wadleigh. She was on a talent search for his film, Wolfen.

Zertuche got the part, and although he said most of his scenes were cut from the movie, he did appear in several scenes with Albert Finney, star of Wolfen. That experience led to his current association with a production crew trying to buy the rights for Robert Redford to make a movie about Leonard Peltier, an American Indian who is in jail on charges of killing two FBI agents on Pine Ridge Reservation in Wounded Knee, S.D.

Zertuche has accepted the position of technical adviser on Indian matters.

I, like so many Indians, am struggling and am happy to take this new opportunity. I feel the only way we can iccompllsh anything is through the mass media, he

said.

Zertuche and his wife, Karen Samaras, have lived in Annapolis since 1978 with their two small children, Sienna Blue Water and Autumn Wolf. He says his children are Apachegreeks, half Apache and half Greek.

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SPAINS

Prisons See Brotherhood

ATLANTA (AP) - The Aryan Brotherhood, a white-ipremacist group which began in California prisons and spread to the federal prison system, allows only a hand-picked few to join its ranks and allows no one to leave them.

KUl to get in and die to get out" is its motto.

The public got a rare ^impse at the stran^ subculture of federal priswis wiUi the murder trial of 33-year-old Barry Mills, who was convicted in U.S. District Court on Friday In the death of John ^rman Marzloff on May 20,1979. Marzloff was hacked to death.

Federal authwities say the Aryan Brotherhood, of which Mills is a reputed leader, may have as many as 300 members in federal and state prisons and may be responsible for a number of slayings in federal penitentiaries.

Mills acted as his own attorney during the two-week trial, presenting himself as a soft-^en, Intense young man fighting serious charges. U.S. IMrlct Judge Orlnda Evans complimented him several times on his knowledge of the law.

But Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Hendrix called Mills a "cunning, calculating killer who has conducted a cunning, calculated defense. Witnesses said Mills is "the Baron," a ruthless Inmate who In 1979 acted as one of three "commissioners" who decided who entered the Brotherhood, who would be killed and who would do the killing.

Killing Is an integral part of gang membership, according to a fetteral Inmate who prepared a detailed r^rt on the Aryan Brotherhood for the government during the Mills trial.

"Membership is for life, the inmate wnKe. "Tlwre is no such thing as a person who used to be In the AB unless he is dead.

Although it is no longer policy, he said, a new AB member once had to make his bones" or kill to become a member. "They felt that by having a new member kill to get In, it would create a lasting bond to the AB and also prove that he had what it takes to be a member, the prisoner wrote.

According to the testimony, Marzloffs undoing began when he stole some heroin from another of the groups commissioners at the federal prison in Marion, 111.

Although he requested and received a transfer to Atlanta because he felt his life was endangered at Marlon, government witnesses said the Atlanta prison was home to as many as a dozen Brotherhood members. Including Mills.

The Illinois Brotherhood commissioner sent word to Mills to kill Marzloff. And when another commissioner asked that Marzloff be killed, "who was the natural killer but his close friend and fellow commissioner of the brotherhood, Barry Mills? Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Hendrix said in his closing arguments.

During a baseball game in the prison yard, Marzloff was lured into a recreation equipment shack by the promise of heroin, according to testimony.

When he was found, witnesses said, Marzloff looked as if someone had tried to cut his head off. One stab wound in his heaB had fractured his skull, according to the testimony.

Marzloffs parents, from Florida, were among those who heard a doctor testify that any one of six stab wounds would have been sufficient to kill their son. But government witnesses said the killer was sending a message to other inmatesMarzloff died for a reason.

All American inmates have been transfered from the Atlanta Penitentiary to make room lor the 1,800 Cubans who were held in custody by the U.S. immigration and Naturalization Service after the Cuban boatlilt last year.

But penitentiary spokesman Bill Noonan said prison officials were aware of the Brotherhood presence at the Atlanta Institution when the institution held some of the countrys most dangerous criminals.

This is something that had been going on for a while. We got some (AB members) in Atlanta, including Mills and a couple of other peqile we were aware of who they were, he said. We just sort of kept our eye on them, knowing where they were, what they were doing.

With prison gang activity, "you deal with most of these (incidents) one case at a time, but prison officials "dont let them (the members) congregate. Instead, "move them around and keep track of them, Noonan said.

Judge Evans said she will sentence Mills next month, but a government official said the sentence will not solve the problem of prison gangs.

"Prosecutions like this one are frustrating, said the official, who asked not to be Identified. Even If we convict (Mills), all were doing is keeping him off the streets a few more years, but he doesnt really want to get out anyway. In prison, hes a big shot. Outside, hes nobody.

Eiffel Tower Losing Weight

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - The Grande Dame of Paris Is losing wei^t.

Eight months after workmen closed off the first stage of the massive, 1,052-foot Eiffel Tower and began ripping up the concrete floor, the monument appears well on its way to shedding the 1,000 tons prescribed by the experts.

The towers new owners -a management company controlled by the City of Paris - felt that 11,000 tons was far too much to be supported by her 92-year-old steel legs, and an engineering study recommended trimming it by 10 percent.

The engineers also found that some of the towers steel girders that had been enclosed by platform structures needed replacing or shoring up, particularly the main beams connecting the first stage to the four pillars.

To handle the weight problem, tte concrete floor on the first platform is being replaced with steel plates. The old restaurant and bar was tom down and a more svelte eating establishment, an Eiffel Museum and a reception hall will be built.

Other scheduled work In the 190 million franc (134.5 million), 2/ii-year project includes a renovation of the second platform and replacing four hydraulic elevators with electric ones.

The second and third platforms of the tower the poet Guillaume Apollinaire described as the "shepherdess of the clouds have remained open during the first phase of the work. When renovation begins on the second stage next year, it will be closed off one part at a time, permitting visits to continue.

Bernard Rocher, president of the Eiffel Tower management company, said the work was right on schedule. The first floor will be reopened in May and the entire project will be completed by mid-summer 1983.

One of the worlds most famous tourist attractions, built for the Paris exhibition of 1889, the Eiffel Tower welcomes about 3.5 million visitors a year.

More than 52 tons of gray-brown paint, enough to cover a surface of 62 acres, is being applied in a new paint job. And the entire electrical system. Including about 18.6 miles of cable, is being replaced.

No major defects have been found in the tower, though officials admit she was ready for an overhaul.

"Its a one-of-a-kind job, said Rocher, referring to the complexity of the project and the stringent safety measures being taken to protect both the workers climbing through the structure and the thousands of tourists who still flock to the site.

With The

Armed Services

Staff Sgt. Jasper L. Green, son of Mavis Green of Greenville, re-enlisted in the Army for an additional term of four years. Green is serving as an assistant S-4 assigned to the 41st Infantry, Second Armored Division, at Fort Hood, Texas.

Pvt. Gerome C. Moore, son of James H. Moore of Grimesland, completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga.

Qark Air Base, PhUippines where he is assigned to the 3lst Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron. Sumerlin is noncommissioned officer in charge of the squadrons flight engineer section. He is married to the former Mary Sue Bullock of Belvoir and they have two daughters.

Staff Sgt. Charles Sumerlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sumerlin of Route 5, Greenville, was promoted to technical sergeant while stationed at

Spec.4 Joseph P. Hill, son of CWO-Ret. and Mrs. George P. Hill of Route 3, Washington, was named Soldier of the Month for September while serving as a crane operator with the 40^ General Sqpport Co. at Fort Bragg. Hill is a graduate of North Pitt High School.

Deeds

Airman Jimmy R. Jones (above), son of Sudie L. Mayo of Greenville, completed six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Jones, a 1981 graduate of Rose High School, is remaining at Lackland for further training in an Air Force specialty.

NC National Bk TO Joe Nelson NS PhUip Parks Burks Jr., al TO Edgar W. Taft 89.00 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. TO Edna H. Whitehurst 6.50 Robert Earl Connelly al TO Richard Ham Gaddy Jr. al 14.00

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Airman l.C. Jeffrey L. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huey L. Lawrence of Ayden, graduated from the munitions maintenance course at Lowry AFB, Colo, and is now serving at Holloman AFB, N.M. with the 49th Support Squadron. A 1976 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he is married to the former Virginia Myatt of Robbins.

Staff Sgt. Troy A. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Perkins of Route 5, GreenvUle, arrived for duty at Langley Air Force Base, Va. A ground equipment mechanic with the 48th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, he is a 1974 -adu-ate of North Pitt High School, Bethel.

Pvt. Johnny A. Worsley, son of Ethel G. Worsley of Farmville, has completed One Station Unit Training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 1980 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Airman Shawn R. Little, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie LitUe of GreenvUle, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing basic training. He is a 1979 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Pvt. Ronald B. Moore, son of Alice Moore of GreenvUle, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.

Staff Sgt. Dallas L. Lyons Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas L. Lyons Sr. of Route 1, WUliamston, participated in Reforger 81, a series of

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training exercises condiKted by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Europe. Lyons is a 1971 graduate of Jamesville High School.

Steven G. Spence, son at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Spaice of Grifton, has been promoted to the rank o airman first class. Spence is an aircraft maintenance specialist at Seymour JtUmson AFB and is a 1980 graduate of AydavGrifton Hi^SchocU.

Staff Sgt. James W. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Evans of WUliamston, has been decorated with the Air FOTce Commendation Medal at Yokota AFB, Japan, where he is an administration technician with the 316th Organizatitmal Maintenance Squadron. Evans received an associate degree in 1971 from Durham Business CoUege.

Airman Gregory T. Hargett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Hargett of GreenvUle, participl^ in Reforger 81, a series of training exercises conducted by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Europe. Hargett is a jet engine mechanic at Seymour Johnson AFB.

WASH TIME Members of the Riqild Deploymoit F(ce wash thdr clothes by hand using water from a camouflaged water cart. The soldiers are frcxn Fort Stewart, Georgia. The troops are in Egypt to participate in a joint American-Egyptian military exorise Bright Star. Field laundry faculties have not beonne operational yet, so American sddiers must wash their own clothes by hand. (AP LaserfUmto)

Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pfc. Urban W. Tumage, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. j

Staff Sgt. Kenneth D. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Morgan of Route 1, Farmville, participated in

Staff Sgt. Melvin Corey, son of Vivian M. Corey of 607 Woodcrest Drive, Ayden, has been named outstanding non-conunissioned officer of the quarter at Fort Knox, Ky. Corey, a drUl sergeant, is a 1974 graduate of

BSL.J Reforger 81, a series of Tumage of Greenville, hasL tr^g exercises conducted care^b^he Ni

completed a patient-care specialist course at Fort RUey, Kan. Tumage, a 1979 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, is assigned with the 63rd Armor DivislMi at Fort RUey.

/the North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Eun^. Morgan, a section chief with the Third Armored Division in Hanau, West Germany, is a 1973 graduate of FarmvUle Central High School.

Marine Capt. WUlie Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Redden P. Lee of RobersonvUle, has been awarded the Navy Achievement Medal. A 1970 graduate of West Martin Hi^ School and Elizabeth City State University, Lee joined the Marine Corps in 1974. A supply officer at Camp Elmore, Norfolk, Va, he is married to the former Jaunita Perry of Gddsboro.

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GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

Pott Office Box 9060 KankakM.lllinolt 60902

1) Oualltying products for UPC Proofs 1 Baker's Angel Flake Coconut UPC (from package, see Illustration)

1 Baker's Chocolate Flavored Baking

1 Baker's German Sweet Chocolate UPC

2 *Jell-0 Brand Instant Puddlno UPC's 1 Jell-0 Brand Cheesecake UPC

1 Dream Whip UPC 1 Stove Top Stuffing UPC

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5 Proofi = $1.25 coupon

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many a windy winter ovor the years. The betting around heart pierced earrings 010 Middleton is that it will stand 19 against at least one more maybe. (APLaserphoto)

Treeway Cowboy' Is Called To Round Up Strays On Highways

LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ Although he has his own ranch, Bill Ruehle is nwre at home on the highway than on the range.

The tall and la^ former rodeo performer is known as the Freeway Cowboy because hes called in to round up strays whenever a cattle truck takes a ^ill m the concrete trails of Southern California.

He was at it again last Monday on the Golden State Freeway north of Los Angeles after he was called by a meat packer.

Decked out in his Tony Lama cowboy boots, weathered straw hat and spurs, Ruehle rode his old quarterhorse Big Bad Dude down the freeway to help catch some of the 21 steers that got loose when a semitrailer overturned.

n It was horrifying, said Ruehle, 51, who arrived three hours after the accident as California Highway Patrol officers prepared to shoot the 15 or 16 steers which had run into bushes along the road.

Animal Control District Supervisor Gary Olsen , feared the animals would bolt back on the road and cause an accident. His worries were realized Sunday when a lone steer wandered onto the freeway and caused a two-vdiicle accident.

No one hurt except the slaughtered steer, which officials speculate was one of those missed in last weeks roundup.

Ruehle caught two steers on the freeway, put them in his trailer and was roping a third, when a CHP officer came up and told me to get off the freeway or he would

arrest me."

Then be took charge of the steer I bad roped and had it shot, TidUch wasnt necessary at all, said Ruehle, who gets 1150 a head.

Ruehle, well-known for his talent among meat packing companies, said hes earned more than $1 million roping cattle and horses over the last 30 years. His business card lists his ocoqiation as WUdCowCatchln.

One of the things be likes best about freeway roping is the attention from moUnlsts.

People usually love to gawk, he said. And I love it it really gets my adrenaline pumping.

The son of a South Dakota rancher, Ruehle came to California for the rodeo circuit in the 1940s. Hes since raised cattle on 34 leased ranges, rescued about

10,000 head in some 300 accidents, and runs his own ranch, the Beaumont Rocker B.

Nevertheless, he still wonders vihether he chose the right occiqiation.

On nights when the wind is c(rid, sometimes I wish I was a postman, going home every night to my wife and my little house with a white picket fence, Ruehle said.

And he bemoans what he calls the Imminent death of Southern Californias cattle Industry due to increasing beef imports and devel-(^ment of grazing land.

Everything changes, he said. Whats left of the range is always shrinking. Pretty soon, I wont be picking up any more cattle off the freeway, either, because Los Angeles slaughterhouses are going out of business.

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40-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.(

Economy Is Major Risic For Sudan

ByUSETTEBALOUNY Associated Press Writer KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP)

- President Gaafar Nimeiri has imposed severe measures to improve Sudans faltering economy, which diplomats say poses a greater danger than Libya to his pro-Western government, Merchants selling food above established prices can be fined or flogged after trials by price courts set up in tents in Khartoums markets.

The vulnerability of Africas largest nation -slightly larger in area than Western Europe - has led to increased military and economic commitments from the United States. The commitment on military aid came after the assassination Oct. 6 of President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, an ally of Sudan, and Nimeiris contention that Libya was bracing for an attack.

'This country hurts in so many ways it is hard to know where to start, said one Western diplomat, speaking privately and asking not to be identified. The people are warm by nature and infinitely patient, but even that is taxed when they line up for hours for bread and other necessities. Privation breeds unrest.

Among the main difficulties facing Sudan:

-Inflation estimated at 50 percent.

-A $700 million gap between imports and exports. Imports cost almost three times as much as Sudan earns from exports.

-A $1.5 billion debt to Western bankers and nations.

-A fall-off in the production of cotton, Sudans main cash crop, from 747,000 bales in 1978-79 to 460,000 last season.

-'The burden of more than

500.000 refugees from Sudans troubled neighbors, including Ethiopia, Uganda and Chad.

Poor food and c6m-modity distribution because the country has only about

1.000 miles of paved roads. Nimeiri, concerned over

what he termed a gravely deteriorating economic situation, fired his Cabinet ministers Nov. 9, accusing them of Inefficiency or allowing the budget deficit to triple over four years.

He announced a 19-point plan to redress the ills, including devaluation of the Sudanese pound, an immediate end of the government subsidy on oil imports and a gradually lifting of subsidies on basic commodities such as sugar, wheat and wheat flour. The moves were bound to be unpopular among the Sudanese who consume large quantities of heavily sweetened tea and use the wheat in many national dishes.

The International Monetary Fund, a specialized agency of the United Nations, had urged the removal of the subsidies in order for Sudan to qualify for IMF financial help.

Nimeiri, a military man who has survived about a dozen coup attempts in 12 years, has accused Libya of attempting to overthrow his regime by sending saboteurs to buy up fopd staples, hoping the resulting shortages will lead to anti-government riots.

This autumn, the government rounded up more than 10,000 vagrants and illegal aliens in the capital and after questioning them, jailed 3,000 on-charges of working to destabilize the regime. About 2,260 unlicensed guns also were seized, many of them sup|plied by Libya, officials daimed.

In addition to the arrests, the government set up the price courts in the markets. Merchants and customers alike are fined or flogged for selling or buying above government prices. One offender, for instance, received five lashes for selling a lime at the equivalent of five cents instead of two.

The fines and floggings have been a sharp lesson to merchants; violations have decreased, said police. Ma Awad Mustaf, who supervises Khartoums North Market. "We have not done this before, but it is in the public interest.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

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SAVE ON ALL THE FIXINS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER WITH OUR BRIGHT NEW WAY TO SAVE

TRICES GOOD THRU WED.,

CHEK DRINKS 3

7-OL CRACKIN'GOOD CHEESE CURLS,

CORN CHIPS, CHEESE PUFFS OR

NACHO HIPS..........

12-OZ. CRACKlk GOOD GEORGIA t

CRACKERS...............69c

18-OZ. |AR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUTTER..........

84-OZ. BOX ARROW

DETERGENT..............*2^

32-OZ. BTL. LILAC LIQUID DISH

DETERGENT............. 59c

25-FT. ROLL ARROW

FOIL..................2 forM

10-CT. BOX ARROW TRASH

CAN LINERS..............*1

30-CT. BOX ARROW KITCHEN

BAGS....................*1

64-CT. BOX DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS................79c

THRIFTY MAID CRANBERRY SAUCE H.OZ.CAN

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LImIT 2)

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREAD ..........2 for99c

ANNOUNCING THE CARNATION

EXMT-HOME

NBFOm

OCT AILS AND REQUIRED OfFKIAL REFUND FORMS ON DISPLAY AT PARTKIPATINC STORES

14 CASH REFUND $4 CROCIRY COUPON

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16-OZ.

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DEL MONTE

17-OZ. CORN 17-OZ. PEAS 16-OZ. GREEN BEANS

17-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL .... 2 for^1

15'/4-0Z. can del monte

PINEAPPLE...........2 FOR*1

29-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

PEACHES ........69c

46-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE JUICE..........99c

GROCERY VALUES

29-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID CUT

SWEET POTATOES ......89c

16-OZ. BOX DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONERS

SUGAR ...... 59c

16-OZ. CAN LIBBY

PUMPKIN................63c

34'T-OZ. BTL. FRESH START

DETERGENT..............*2

6-OZ. BOX STOVE TOP

STUFFING ,........ ......83c

SUPERBRAND GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS

2.5-OZ. SURE ROLL-ON, 2-OZ. SOLID, 4-OZ. REGULAR

ANTI-PERSPIRANT ........

8-OZ. VO-5 PUMP

HAIR SPRAY... ..........*1

8-OZ. STYLE

HAIR SPRAY..............99c

12-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND STA-FIT OR REGULAR

COnACE CHEESE 79c 2,-oz cuAI

16-OZ. SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM ...........99c

12-OZ. n<C. BORDFN

CHEESE SLICES .......*1^

9 - 15-OZ. SUPERBRAND MILD

CHEDDAR CHEESE. i.*2

10-a. CAN PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUHER TASTE OR

BUnERMILK BISCUITS .... 59c

DOZ.

WITH S7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

FROZEN FOODS

16-OZ. CAN ASTOR FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE...........*1

11-OZ. SIZE SARA LEE

POUND CAKE............*1

TWIN PAK MORTON

PIE SHELLS................79c

18-OZ. PKG. DIXIANA STEW VEGETABLES. CUT CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES, CUT GREEN BEANS,

GREEN PEAS..............99c

26-OZ. SIZE PET RITZ

PUMPKIN PIE. ...........99c

12-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING 69c

26-OZ. SIZE PET RITZ BLACKBERRY, PEACH, OR

APPLE COBBLER..........*1

W-D BRAND BROADBREASTED TURKEYS

Count your bMngi over a W-D Brand Broadbreasted Turkey.

Always Grade A"; always tender andjukv. Your family deserves the best ana we wouldnt sell you

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY DRUMSTICKS OR

WINGS.................t,.49c

TASTV BIRD FRVER GIZZARDS OR

LIVERS...............!.ii79c

SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR

SHANK PORTION... ...LB. *1

W-D BRAND WHOLE HOC

SAUSAGE iB,*1 MB.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS 1

RIB EYE STEAKS.........lil4^

8 - 12-LBl AVC. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

RIB EYES....... (SLICED FREE) LB.

$398

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAK.........lb.*3

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE E Z CARVE ^

RIB ROAST............. LB. *32

r^N

W-D BRAND GRADEA BAKING HENS

LB.

MEAT VALUES

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST ...

. lb.*2

V W-D BRAND LEAN

. lb.23I

/GROUND CHUCK

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

.lb.*2

CHUCK ROAST........

HICKORY SWEET

BONELESS HAM

. lb.*2J

PINKY PIC FRESH PORK

. LB.1

SHOULDER PICNIC ...

PINKY PIC BOSTON BUH

. LB.1

PORK ROAST..........

U.S. CHOICE

. LB. *2

LEG 0' LAMB..........

12-OZ. STANDARD

... *2

OYSTERS..............

12-OL SILKT

... *31

OYSTERS..............

20-OZ. SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST

$239

LINK SAUSAGE........

12-OZ. JESSE JONES

$129

FRANKS...............

ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR BONELESS

. LB.1

TURKEY ROAST........

2-LB. SWIFT WHITE OR WHITE & DARK

... *3

TURKEY ROAST........

12-OZ. MADISON

...69c

CHICKEN FRANKS.....

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Shop early for full selection of Capons, Geese, Ducks, Fruited Hams, Fruited Picnics, Corned Hams, Swift Butterball Turkeys, Cooked Country Hams, and Smoked Turkeys.

FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS AND HOLIDAY NUTS AVAILABLE.

HARVEST FRESH CELERY

STALK

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET POTATOES lb.39c

HARVEST FRESH

TANGERINES ......9 for99c

HARVEST FRESH

TANGELOS..........7 for99c

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES.......

10 FOR^I^

HARVEST FRESH BROCCOLI OR

CAULIFLOWER head99c

(3-LB. BEFORE COOKING) BONELESS BAKED HAM 2-LBS. POTATO SALAD, 1-DOZ. ROLLS, 24-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE

BAKED HAM DINNER, allfo*14*

(5-LBS. BEFORE COOKING) BAKED TURKEY BREAST,

2-LBS. DRESSING, 1-QT. GIBLET GRAVY 1-DOZ. ROLLS. 24-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE

TURKEY BREAST DINNER foiiM 5*5

APPIFOR

PUMPKIN PIES ..........iA.*1

ALL SIZES

BAKED TURKEYS ..lbM

BAKED

BONELESS HAM..........lb. ^3

AVAMABUIN PILMA... 8.0.FSONL.I

Center Has Special Care For Children

By BOB MIMS Associated Press Writer SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -The tiny pilgrims come from Guatemala, Korea and other distant places, seeking modern-day medical miracles not available in their own countries.

For two years, Heal the Children, a non-profit network of doctors, ho^itals, clinics and foster families, has provided free treatment to more than 130 of the worlds neediest youngsters.

Based in Spokane, the organization calls upon 40 doctors and 27 hospitals in 15 states to donate thousands of dollars In services. Others members of the organization help contribute the $600 to $1,000 needed to fly each cttld to such hospitals as Childrens Orthopedic in Seattle, the Deborah Heart and Uuig Foundation in Brownsmtll, N.J., and Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City.

The program was started two years ago following the death of a young Korean girl who was the adopted daughter of (hrls Embleton, now executive director of the program.

She died of a staph Infection that spread to her heart. She had lived with Mrs. Embleton and her husband, Gary, for only three months.

Loi Jo brought so much to our lives that hen she died we thou^t we could either destroy that with our grief, or do something to preserve that by helping other children, Mrs. Embleton said.

Their chance came when Naomi Bronstein, a Canadian social worker In Guatemala, told the Embletons about a 3-year-oId girl given three weeks to live unless she underwent heart surgery.

Working the telephone, the Embletons pleaded for help that could save the girls life.

After three days, we finally arranged It with Childrens Orthopedic In Seattle. She made It. Today, shes bright and beautiful, Mrs. Embleton said.

About half the organizations referrals come from Casa Canada, a home for abandoned children run by Ms. Bronstein in Guatemala City.

Dr. Lance Olson, a Spokane eye surgeon, has been with Heal the Children almost from the beginning. He said that in the past two years, he has evaluated or treated a dozen forelgn-bom patients.

Nonpally, his work costs thousands of dollars. For example, a cornea transplant, including hospitalization, comes to $3,200, he said.

Its a satisfying thing for me, the fact that Im able to help, he said. Here, most petle who really need medical help can get It. But In some foreign countries, youre either blind, or youre not.

Theres no other way for a lot of these children. They dont have any other options, he said.

There is no shortage of patients for Olson and the other doctors. Heal the Children has a waiting list of 500 Korean children who need heart surgery.

Nationwide, 100 volunteer foster families give homes to the children for as long as ' their treatment lasts. It can be a few weeks, but more often months or even years.

Foster families run an emotional risk. Nine children have died while being helped by Heal the Children, Mrs. Embleton said.

Its very difficult when a child dies, she said. Youve grown to love that child as your own, and its hard to put them back on the plane.

But the risk is taken, and doors are opened.

Loren and Paula ^rry of Spokane received a severely burned 2-year-old girl from Guatemala.

We got kind of attached to Veronica, the 35-year-old sheriffs detective said. "Her legs were really badly burned. The mother had a pit where she burned garbage, and Veronica fell in.

In three operations since March, doctors have made progress in repairing bum damage on the girls legs. She can walk now, where she couldnt when she came up, Sperry said.

Shes really filled our hearts. It wont be easy to let her go, he said.

42The Dtily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, Novemter 18,1961

Labor Party

Endangered

By MAUREEN JOHNSON

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Born amid the political stirrings of latMr unions at the turn of the century, Britains Labor Party brought the nation free health care and social security, taxed the rich heavily and nationalized major industries.

Eighty years later, the flag of British socialism is in tatters.

Basic to the problem are the sharp differences between left-wingers and moderates over the direction of the party.

Moderate members say the j0arty risks annihilation at the 1984 election because of a bid by radicals to take over the onetime movement of the working class political home of generations of left-wing intellectuals and winner of four of the last six general elections.

Some see Labors demoralization and disintegration since its May, 1979, defeat by Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservatives as so rapid, they doubt it will survive the 198(fe as a sipificant political force.

The centrist alliance of the eight-month-old Social Democratic Party and small Liberal Party is riding high in opinion polls, picking upia steady trickle of Labor defectors and hoping to replace Labor as the party of the left.

Michael Foot, 68, the silvery-haired intellectuaf who 12 months ago took over the Labor leadership, continues to blame his partys parlous state on internal fighting - which he appears incapable of stopping.

A deeply frustrating and wasted year, and it is largely our own fault, was Foots commentary on his first anniversary.

Labor has reaped no benefit from the increasing unpopularity of Mrs. 'Thatchers right-wing administration. In October, when the SDP-Liberal alliance won its first parliamentary victory in a former Conservative district. Labor was driven into third place.

Critics accuse Foot of Ineffectual leadership - a mixture of agonizing, pleading for unity, and appeasement of the partys hard left led by former Energy Secretary Tony Benn.

Benn narrowly lost the deputy leadership at Labors annual conference in September but is fighting back.

Foot, fearing even worse trouble from ^ left, dares not intervene. Citing party unity, he blocked a moderate bid this month to oust Benn as head of Labors home policy committee.

Physician

A Diplmate

Dr. Donald C. Brown of Greenville has been named a diplmate of the American Board of Family Practice (ABFP) as a result of passing a certification examination offered by the ABFP. He is now certified in the medical specialty of family practice.

The twoKlay written examination is designed to prove the candidates ability in the areas of internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry and community medicine.

To qualify for the examination a physician must have successfully completed three years of residency training in family practice. There are some 385 such training programs in teaching hospitals and university medical centers across the United States.

ABFP diplomates aiso must continue to show proof of competence in the field of comprehensive, continuing care of the family by being recertified every six years.

The latest groiq> of diplo-mates brings the total number to more than 26,000. Most are members of the Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors. The academy was the first national M.D. group to require members to take continuing medical study, and was chiefly responsible (or securing speciality status (or V family practice.

Benn, back as a senior party spokesman in the House of Commons, plun^ Labor into a new round of in-fighting days after the new Parliament session began. He declared Labor will seize back, without compensation, the North Sea oil and gas holdings which the Conservatives are selling off.

His statement cut across the official Labor policy of renationalization with compensation.

Some analysts see the reason for Labors decline and the rise of the SDP-Liberal alliance as more complex than Labors internal conflict.

They cite a breakdown of political loyalties by class, voter weariness with the failure of successive Conservative and Labor administrations to solve Britains economic ills, and a suspicion that socialism doesnt work.

Nowhere has nationalized fuel or transport, steel or car production, state education, medical care or pensions, council (state-subsidized) housing or refuse collection, fulfilled its promises, argues Arthur Seldon, adviser to the independently financed Institute of Economic Affairs.

Former Labor legislator David Marquand, now in the SDP, and biographer of Labors first prime minister, Ramsey MacDonald, wrote recently:

Socialism has fizzled out (since the 1930s). Labor still sings the old class tunes... Unfortunately the audience has disappeared.

Whatever the reasons. Labors share of the vote has been falling for 35 years since its sweeping election win in 1945, taking 48 percent of the popular vote, to 37 percent in May 1979.

The outlook is much grimmer now. Labor defectors have formed the SDP and, in alliance with the Liberals, are consistently ahead of both Labor and the Conservatives in public opinion polls.

In the two latest surveys, the Labor vote was shown as 24 percent - its lowest post-war rating - and 31 percent.

Down to 257 members in the 635-member House of Commons, Labor has lost 21 defectors to the SDP this year, including 6 since the September party conference, compared with only one Conservative defector.

Some analysts expect that as many as a dozen more Labor legislators will qiht in the next year if Foot fails to thwart the left, or if they are replaced as Labor candidates by left-wingers chosen at local party level. Party chapters are now empowered to select candidates every three years.

'Three party chapters have so far chosen hardline leftwingers to run next time in place of sitting moderates.

Benn argues that the Labor left represents a renewal of faith and belief in socialism but to moderates it means suicide.

Labor finance spokesman Peter Shore, often mem-tioned as a replacement for Foot, says Labor faces a "truly formidable challenge from the SDP.

If we fail now to end the wretched chapter in our affairs that began in May 1979, we shali betray generations of men and women who created the Labor Party.

Second Biggest

Crop In Florida

MIAMI (AP) - Next to oranges, marijuana may be the second-biggest money maker in Floridas agricultural industry, the state estimates.

At least 155 marijuana fieids, some booby-trapped with buried spikes or live rattlesnakes, were found during aerial surveillance June 1, state Department of Law Enforcement officials

say.

The agency seized enough plants to produce more than 144,000 pounds of marijuana, worth more than $43 million. And agents admit they probably have found only 10 percent of the marijuana in U.^ atate. Sales of oranges amount to $764 million a year.

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!ClothingDesigned EspeciallyForThe Handicapped

ByDRUSIEMENAKER

Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The ddicately pattoned silk vdvet pants draping loosely from hip to ankle are straight from the sketd)bo(A of a higb-fashkn desipio'. They also cover leg iM-aces perfectly.

The scripted custom line label reads Design Within Limits, and describes the work of Delores Quinn, a Drexd University professor who has opened a studio that designs clothes for the hand-iciqpped.

People with handicaps go to parties, they get mar-rled...They need fancy clothes, said Ms. Quinn.

But functional cliches fc* the bandiciqqied, 1^ alone chic fa^ions, are scarce on department ^we racks, she said.

Fot Bernice Jordan, of Biiladehihia, wearing a leg brace has meant searching for pants wide enough to accommodate the bulky intal device.

You can buy and you can buy, but it doesnt matter, it wont fit right, Ms. Jordan said.

Qothes should work better, then they should look terrific, said Ms. Quinn. All of us should have choices that woi* for us.

So the designer has devised high-fashion patterns without the buttons iat omfound the arthritic, the bulk that discomforts the wheelchair-bound and the clinical look that she said often confronts the handicapped.

To accommodate leg

braces, she designed loose fitting trousers with invisible inseam zinm. For the paralyzed, Ms. Quinn replaced buttons with Vdcro strips, magnets or stylish books.

1 really want you to like it, and your budund, and your kids, because then the handici4)ped will Ihce it, Ms. Quinn tdd a reporter. Theyre not going to like it if it is all that different.

The designs are currently made to ordOT fOT individual clients. But Bonnie Gelman, director of the Philadelphia Mayors Office for the Handicapped, said the disaUed would welcome a chance to purchase such items in stOTes.

People are not aware of what a market there is now, said Ms. Gdman, who is confined to a vtheelchair and finds the popular straight, tight skirts riding up past hOT knees.

Those of us who were disabled were out of the mainstream, die said. We wermt out thae doing and so if you had a hotsedress, it did. Now we need the same kind of flexibility in clothing that (ncMHlisaUed) pecle need.

Ms. Quinn works in a design studio at Drexel that is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts and several foundatlbns. The studio is staffed by her design students.

For four years she has taught a course, titled Design Within Limits, that is intended to fOTce novice designers to cope with the lack of time, mwiey and best

materials, die said.

Adding physical limita-tioos to the course descry tion was an afterthought, txd one that has proved a fan-ta^ally interesting pro-Uem for students, Ms. Quinn said. Itey were so interested in it, tb^ saw it as arealiHtit^.

Students simulate the dressing problems of the handicig^ - binding their legs or attoiq)ting to dress with (Mly OK arm - to prove their designs work.

Am(g their designs is a wedding gown for wheeidiair brides. It is long in the front to cover the legs but cut close in the back so it doesnt catd) inthe^x)kes.

Another design is a tissue-thin raincoat slit from the midback to the hem so its not bulky when sitting in awkeeldiair.

Traditionally {daced side pants pockets arent accessible to the wheelchair bound, bid removaUe ones that snap onto the waistband arebettOT.

Pants with vertical z^ipm from waistband to mi<khi^ give patioits with surgical appliances, such as cathetOTS, easy access with no need to undress.

Pants that convert to shorts with hOTizontal pers at the thigh make fitting a prostheses easier for an anpitee.

Trousers with decOTative expaitdable slats at the knees and below the back

Speaking of

Your Health..

Lester LGQleaan,N.Di

Many readvs write to inquire about dyslexia. Much confusion aeema to exist about it in the mimb of the laity.

Dyslexia is a neurologicai disorder which makes it difficult to acquire language skiUs. The word orighiates from the Greek and essentially means having difficulty with words.

Dyslexia is not a disease, but a disability in learning. Often it is recognized early when a child b^ins having problems with writing, reading and spelling. It is usually first diagnosed when a clld is approaching the high sdwol level. Usually the chd is working below the potential that he or she has. Far too often the condition is unrecognized and untreated. Parents and teachers frequently overlook this condition and unfortunately accept the idea that the child is slow and incapable.

The conditim was first recognized by a British eye surgeon about 100 years ago. Its exact cause is unknown.Evidence points to the fact that it is a combination of biochemical, gmetic and physiological factors. Strangely, the condition affects bright diildren, usually boys. It is estimated that 10 potit of all boys and three percent of all ^Is entering scbod each year have a d^ee of dyslexia, which in-tOTferes with their scholastic advanconent and accomplishment

BefOTe any child is accused or even condenuied to being called a slow member of the class conununity, the poasibUity of dyslexia must be eliminated.

There now are a number of recognized tests which can

eliminate othor causes for learning impairment Dyslexia can be pinpointed if once it is suspected of being responsible for a childs learning in-abUty.

Altttough dyslexia cannot be cured, childrm can be taught to compensate for the condition and to re-establish new

If dyslexia goes untreated, there can be disastrous effects on the learning program and the total destiny of the growing child.

Recently a group of researchers at the Johns Hopkins Medical Schod in Baltimore did a precise stuity of dyslexic students who were trained at the Gow School in South

WfllM NV

The Gow Schocd, first founded in 1926, is the nations oldest preparatory school for dyslexic boys. Because of its long lustory and extmsive records, it (vovided a valuable resource for the researdi team at Johns Hopkins.

Tliis team of scientific in-vestigatOTS found that eaiiy failures associated with dyslexia can be ovOTCome for a substantial number t students. Many who completed their eductaion at ttie Gow School were able to go to college and obtain degrees.

Many were aUe to IkM management positions as bankers, stock brokers, real estate and insurance agents. Some became iMtifessionals in science, law and education.

It is gratifying to know fiiat so many dysloic boys and giris can, with proper training, be intergrated into society as productive, serviceable human beings.

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CLOTHES FOR HANDICAPPED - Delores Quinn, a Drexd University profetaOT, measures a mamiequin seated in a uheelcfaalr uhile designing clothing for handicapped people. She has opened a fashion studio iw the handicz^ed that features clothing that is functional as well as ao looking. (APLaaerpboto)

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Spelling Has The Experts' Attention

ByMKEFEINSILBER Associated Press WritCT WASfflNGTON (AP) - A group of bureaucrats sat around a conference table and debated about Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy. Not the man, but the spelling.

And about voluntarism. Or isitvolunteerism?

And about medflies. Are they med flies?

And about a school in Texas - Is it Texas A. & M ? Or, as the Aggies prefer, Texas AAM?

And about the abbreviation of fiscal year 1981. Is it F.Y., or f.y., or FY or fy. If it beginis a sentence, is it F.y.?

These issues came before the seven-member Style Board of the Government Printing Office, whose Job is to revise the governments style manual, telling how the government spells, abbreviates, punctuates and italicizes the English language.

Style is necessary, chairman Robert McArtor said, for consistency, speed and economy. Most publications have stylebooks so they will speak with uniformity. The government has issued one since 1898, but the current edition is eight years old.

Khadafy is a classic case. In translating his first name from Arabic, the White House uses an apostrophe -making it Muammar - but the State Department doesnt, McArtor said. 'The style board must hand down a ruling.

McArtor found the Libyan leaders name spelled any number of ways: Qadafi, Quddafi, Qadoaf, Gaddafi, Gadhaffi, Kaddafi and Khadafy.

It is Gaddafi in Time magazine, but Kaddafi in Newsweek. The Associated Press spells it Khadafy.

The only thing p^le agree on is that he is a colonel, said McArtor. Im just about convinced you cant misspell his name. Mondays meeting was a warmup, to introduce the board to its task, a chore expected to continue into 1982.

'The only decisions reached were to with voluntarism Volunteerism just looks untidy, McArtor said; to grant Texas A&M its wish and drop the periods -leaving unanswered the question of what to do with other A&Ms; and to spell the first name of the prime minister of Israel as Menahem - as the White House does, despite others spelling it Menachem.

We have a procedure, McArtor explained, called the cooling-off period. We let some of these simmer for a while.

He brought up the people of Utah. He saw a headline in a Utah newspaper that said Utahns Vote for Reagan. We use Utahans, he recalled, so he wrote the editor of the paper.

The editor rq>lied, with some testiness, McArtor reported, that the folks there had called themselves Utahns for a long time and werent about to let Washington dictate a change.

McArtor raised the white flag. Im not going to start a war about it, he told his board.

Were not here to create change, just reflect it, he said.

He recalled the great past flap over Ms. as a form of address for all women, married and single.

'The board had banned it on three grounds: It had no foreign counterpart, no established pronunciation and no plural.

Word leaked out and many a Ms. complained. The board backed down. Ms. is OK now.

Capitalization is a big problem, McArtor said, and the manual bears him out.

Great Basin, Great Beyond, Great Divide. Great Father, Great Lakes, Great Plains and Great Rebellion already have won the capitalization war.

Now, McArtor said, everybody who runs a program wants it to be a Program.

He had a call from a bureaucrat who said, Look, the Congress just appropriated $40 million for my program. Who are you to say it shouldnt get a capital letter?

Volunteered board member Richard Hines: President Reagans helping us out there. Hes eliminat-^ ing some of these programs.

FOR YOUR TRADITIONALTHANKSGIVING

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Cameras On Watch For City Crime

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Many merchants and resi-dents pressing the authorities to do something about a crime boom say police tdevision cameras being installed on the streets are brotherly - not "Big Brother.

"When we were laying out locations, merchants came and said, Please put a camera in front of my store, said police Ma]. Fred Woolridge, who Is in charge of the $230,000 federal project.

A command post with monitors staffed by pdlce and volunteers is being set iq} to watch over this resort citys business district and fi^t the staggering rise in crime. It is connected by phone to the police.

Miami - just across Bis-cayne Bay from here - is one of the sbc Florida cities on the FBIs latest top 10 list of high-crime cities.

Workers last week began putting 112 camera boxes I atop 25-foot'high traffic ' signal posts. Some of the boxes will be emp^The police will not say how many operating cameras there will be.

Some merchants and residents, many of them elderly and frightened, are pleading for relief and are demanding that they be turned on now, Woolridge said.

The cameras will stand watch around the clock on a three-mile stretch of road where tpurists shoppers are preyed upon.

The setiq) preys on the paranoia of the criminal, Woolridge said. "Hes not really sure where he stands, whether hes being watched, or he isnt.

Woolridge said he hasnt heard one complaint and says any comparisons with . George Orwells novel 1984 don't wash.

"In *1984, we are talking about an oppressive government watching, he said. "In this case, the public is demanding a relief from the oppression of criminals.

"Twenty years ago, Id have been run off the Beach for tryihg something like this.

In "1984, the government used cameras to monitor people in their homes.

Bennett Brummer, public defender for the 11th Judicial Circuit, including Miami and Miami Beach, said the cameras apparently are legal but "the question is what impact it will have on the freedom that we cherish in this society.

"It may be necessary, like being searched before going on an airplane or searched before going into a federal building. Thats not the kind of freedom were used to,

. Brummer said.

However, Bruce Wlnick, a University of Miami law professor who has worked with the American Civil Liberties Union, said he does not think the project violates civil liberties.

"I suppose symbolically it mi^t smack of *1984, but to my mind, the offensive a^)ect of that was that it occurred in the home. I suppose if this is a public street, there wouldnt be anything more wrong with it than other law-enforcement tactics, he said Sunday.

The program originally was to begin last summer but was delayed when Miami Beach City Attorney John Ritter expressed fears it might be an invasion of privacy. This month, he received an opinion from state Attorney General Jim Smith that the cameras would not violate privacy laws and installation began.

"We had some strong feelings in my office, Ritter said. "We asked ourselves if we were sanctioning government intrusion Into peoples privacy.

Smith said the cameras would see nothing more private than would be seen by a citizen on the sidewalk. The public wants desperately to be served by such an intrusion, Smith ruled.

Store manager Olga Perez said on that her block, "We get 10stKq)liftersaday.

We run after them, but I hope the cameras can help catch them. I really think we need something that lets thieves know someone is watching them.

Erma Shoneberg, 72, said police "can watch me all they want...what I want them to see is the kook stealing my pocketbook.

4*-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, November II, Ittl

Check Out Our Supply Of Items For Your Holiday Meals: We Have A Good Supply Of Turkeys Of All KlruJs Including Smoked Turkeys-Turkey Breast-Oucks-Geese-Capons-Quail* Cornish Hens. Hams Of All Kinds Including Fresh, Corned-Tenderized-Country-Fruited Hams. Picnics & Fully Cooked Country Hams.

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C rt-enville, NC.-Wednesday, November 18,1981

Acid Rain Affects Lakes And Rivers, But Not All Of Them

By GEORGE WEINTRAUB

National Geographic News SCTvke

WASHINGTON - The infuriating thing about acid rain is this: nobody is sure about its effects. There are lots of ideas, but few are guaranteed to hold up.

Does acid rain affect lakes and rivers? Certainly, the scientists answer, some of them. But not all.

Does it threaten forests and cropland? Probably, the scientists say, but they arent sure.

Fossil Fuel Product

How do the acidic substances get into the air? Most likely, from the burning of coal, oil and natural gas, which releases sulfer dioxide and nitrogen oxides into tlK air. There they circulate with great air masses that form our weather systems.

But scientists arent sure what happens then to airborne acid, so it is im possible to prove that acid rain in New York was caused by smokestacks in Ohio.

Does it affect animals? Scientists are pretty sure it is harmful to fish and amphibians indigenous to acidified waters. But how about mammals? Maybe, some say; but they dont know, and havent bwn able to prove it.

And what about mankind? Are we in any danger from acid deposition? Again, some scientists think so, others say no, and nobody has proved anything conclusively.

There are some things that scientists do know about acid rain, Anne LaBastille reports in the November National Geographic, and few of them are reassuring.

Among the certainties is the fact that 6 percent of all the ponds and lakes in the Adirondack Mountains of New York have no fish because of the high acudic content of their waters. The acidity has increased substantially in the past few decades, as burning of fossil fuels has increaseu.

International Problem

The problem is nof unique to the eastern United States. According to one chemist in Sweden, an estimated 20,000 of the countrys 100,000 lakes are either fishless or about to become so.

'The problem is thought to be the discharge that drifts northward from Europes industrial belt.

Scientists have been working hard to find out more about acid rain, its causes and its effects. In the late 1970s, a nationwide network of 84 monitoring stations was set up to analyze samples of rain, snow, and dry fallout from 32 states. A similar group is monitoring samples from 35 sites in Canada.

Some areas of the eastern U.S. and southeastern Canada are receiving rainfall as acidic as vinegar, the studies show.

But what this means, what its consequences are, and what should be done about it - these are questions that have not been definately answered.

While some scientists

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DEFORMED FISH - Sevordy deformed fish, sudi as the smallmoi^ bass shown in this X-ray, have been discovered in Lake Chatty in north Georgia and may be the result of add rain according to Genrgta Oiief d Fisheries Mike Gennings.

Auburn Univmity sdedists coidd find no genetic, nutrltiooal or water-temperature dumges that could have caused the deformities. S(Mne rain in the acid rain rah|e has been reported in Georgia. (AP Laserphoto)

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.Acid rain falls somewhere between lemon juice and battery acid on this pH stale (above), which measures the level of acidity. Scale ranges from highly alkaline, such as lye at left, to highly acidic, such as battery acid at right. Graph (below) shows mussels dying at a pH of 6.0, mayflies and smallmouth bass at pH 5.5. Acid-tolerant insects such as water boatmen and whirligig beetles survive and multiply even at pH 3.5.

blame loose standards in some Midwestern states for permitting 10 times as much sulfur dioxide per ton of coal into the air as Ea^em states allow, coal company scientists say there is no substantive proof that their smokestacks are responsible.

Standards Vary

TTie Clean Air Act, which is up for reauthorization by Congress this year, requires that emissions from fossil-burning facilities meet certain standards.

But each state is permitted to set its own standards, which leads some officials to

blame the act for the increase in acid rain. Meanwhile, industry is reluctant to spend millions of dollars to modify existing plants unless it is proved they are responsible.

Such equipment, and others to control sulfur dioxide emissions, can make a difference. Miss LaBastille writes. She cites the case of Japan.

Japanese officials issued stingent sulfur oxide controls in 1968 and encouraged the use of low-sulfur fuels and desulferization. By 1973, emissions had dropped by 50

percent, even thogh energy consumption had doubled.

Even stricter limits have been set since then, and 1,200 scrubber's to reduce emissions from smokestacks have been installed, compared to about 200 in the United States so far.

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Hughes' Aides Will Get Shore

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rejecting claims that the late billionaire Howard Hughes was under the control of aides when he made certain employment contracts, a judge has ruled that seven ex-employees and a law firm are entitled to $3 million from his estate.

U.S. District Judge Manuel Real upheld employment contract claims filed by a group of former employees against Summa Corp., which runs the business empire Hughes left when he died in 1976. The judge said last

week that testlm-'^v from people who knew Hughes refuted claims by Summa that Hughes was Incompetent when he made the contracts.

LACKED UCENSE HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) - William Grimmer, a New Brunswick man \iio rented guard dogs to store owners during a city strike last spring, has been convicted of providing private guards without a license.

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HowTar HeelRepresenfafivesAnd Senators Voied

RoU Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Nov. S-10.

HOUSE Nuclear power - The House rejected, 90 for and 304 against, an amendment to continue the requirement that public hearings on the safety of a nuclear power plant be completed before the Nuclear Regulatory Commission can issue an operating license. The vote cleared the vay for an industry-backed streamlining that will allow temporary licensing after NRC staff safety reports are turned in but before the public hearing process has run its course. The vote occurred during debate on an NRC funding bill (HR 4235) that was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Edward Markey, D-Mass., said there is no licensing backlog ... no need to truncate the public participation process ... no crisis at hand in the delay of nuclear power plants

Opponent James Broyhill, R-N.C., said that by 1984 as many as 11 completed plants will be awaiting operating permits. The streamlining, he said, will get them on stream, not sitting there idle costing the consumers billions of dollars

Members voting yea wanted new nuclear plants to be able to operate with temporary permits pending completion of public hearing. Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, IM, Stephen Neal,

Student

Recitals

Three seniors of the school of music, East Carolina University, will be heard in recital on Friday. The recital will be open to the public and there is no admission charged. All three will present their recitals in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus at;

7:30 p.m. - Richard Vir^ Brazelle, percussion, and David Saleeba Albert, bassoon. Brazelle, of Charlotte, has chosen five compositions: Suite for Timpani by Murray Houllif; four selections from Tchaikovskys Album for the Young; Larry Bakers Music Piece: the Miraggi for Marimba Solo by.Richard Willis; and Saul Goodmans Timpiana. Albert, from Elizabeth City, wiD be accompanied by Susie Bell, piano. Works he will perform are; Hindemiths Sonate for Bassoon; Jan Antonin Kozeluhs Concerto for Bassoon and Orchestra; Stefan de Haans Scherzo for Bassoon and Piano; and Saul Goodmans Timpiana for Timpani and Drum Set.

9 p.m. - Anne Gunn, soprano, of Durham will be accompanied by Peggy Shuping, piano and assisted by Kay Belangia, guitar. For her recital she has selected twb songs by Handel; Fur fufltzehn Pfennige by Richard Strauss; two songs each by J. Marx and Gustav Mahler; Chassons Le temps -des lilas; two excerpts and two arias from works by Stravinsky; Debussys Noel des enfants qui mont plus de maisons; songs by Villa-Lobos; and El tra la la y el punteado from Tondillas by Granados.

D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted nay.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, and Eugene Johnston, R-| did not vote.

Uranium - By a vote of 100 for and 293 against, the House rejected an amendment to prevent the export of highly enriched uranium for use by the recipient country in research reactors. The proposed ban would exclude uranium sold abroad as fuel for nuclear power plants. This was billed as a nuclear non-proliferation issue on the grounds that highly enriched uranium is potentially a nuclear bomb ingredient. The amendment was offered to HR 2330 (see preceding vote).

Supporter Richard Ot-tinger, D-N.Y., said the amendment sends a very badly needed signal to the world of our serioushss here in Congress abou'. preventing proliferation of weapons-grade material.

Opponent Marilyn Bou-quard, D-Tenn., said do not be fooled into thinking this is a vote on non-proliferation, and she called the amendment a direct affront to allies in Western Eurt^ and elsewhere that buy highly enriched U.S. uranium. Members voting yea wanted the U.S. to stop selling allies highly enriched uranium for use in research reactors.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.

Jones and Johnston did not vote.

SENATE Davis-Bacon - By a vote of 55 for and 42 against, the Senate killed a plan to exempt FY 1982 military construction from the Davis-Bacon Act. A favorite of organized labor, the act requires that workers on federally contracted jobs be paid at the areas prevailing wage rate. The vote occurred during debate on the 1982 military construction bill (HR 3455), later sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., a supporter of preserving Davis-Bacon, said there is no persuasive evidence that it has been a source of inflationary pressure on the construction industry wages or in the cost of construction. Opponent Strom Thurmond, R-SC, estimated that Davis-Bacon increases federal construction costs by 8-to-12 percent at a cost to taxpayers of $4 billion annually.

Senators voting nay opposed the Davis-Bacon Act.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

Ginch River - By a vote of 50 for and 45 against, the Senate killed a proposal to require private industry to pay half the $180 million FY 1982 cost of the governments Ginch River, Tenn., breeder reactor project.

Because of investor uncertainty over the $3.2 billion demonstration project, cost-splitting would have jeopardized its future. The liq-uid-metal fast-breeder reactor, generating more fuel than it consumes, is seen by its supporters as a source of electricity that could ease U.S. energy shortages. The vote came during debate on HR 4144, which was headed for final passage and a House-Senate conference.

Invitation: SCW-Maintenance 1 Data: November 9,1981

Issued By: Pitt County Drainage District Number Three

Prtee quotationa in aingle copy for performing work described herein will be received until 2:30 p.m. local time December 3,1981, at the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney at Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and at that time reviewed by the Board of Commis-eioners. Mailing addresa: P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (Telephone: 919-752-3129).

WORK TO BE PERFORMED : Mow graas, weeds and brush on 10 miles of maintenance ways adjacent to channels in the Army Corps, section of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three. The section is located in the Coxville, Gardnervllle and Clay Root area of Pitt County. Mow entire travel way up to a maximum width of eighteen feet and mow or shrub the slope of canal bank down to the-waterline. Mowing is to begin on January 2,1982, and be completed within 30 working days.

The successful contractor will be required to execute a contract. The contractor must furnish either (1) a comprehensive liability insurance policy issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina or (2) evidence of qualification as self Insurer which complies with the regulations of the North Carolina Insurance Department in an amount of no less than Twenty-five Thousand (25,000) Dollars.

Persons Interested in submitting price quotations may assemble at the Stokes and Lane Store at Gardnervllle at 10:00 a.m., November 18, 1981, for a group showing of the

Roy R. Beck Contract^Offi^

Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., who voted to kill the cost-sharing pn^iosal, said the breeder reactor is recognized by all industrial countries as being on the edge of technological development.

Opponent John Glenn, DOhio, said that if we ask (private investors) to meet 50 jiercent of the costs of this project, it will put them on the line. If they want this reactor, they can help fund it.

Senators voting yea wanted the federal government to continue full funding of the Ginch River project.

East and Helms voted yea.

Defense spending - The Senate adopted, 49 for and 43 against, an amendment increasing by $509 million the FY 1982 appropriation for Energy Department weapons programs. This is on top of $4.68 billion recommended by the Appropriations Ckimmit-tee for the DOEs development of nuclear warheads

and other weaponry. The amendment was attached to. HR 4144 (see preceding vote).

Sponsor John Tower, R-Tex., said the question here is whether or not we want to proceed with the modernization of our strategic capability.

Opponent Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said: I suggest we put the same kind of demand for cost-effective military dollars that we put on the food stamp dollars.

Senators voting yea wanted higher outlays for DOE weapons programs.

East and Helms voted yea.

Suggest Virus A Heart Factor

DALLAS (AP) - A study of nine patients who had heart attacks without first showing any signs of the usual risk factors for the disease indicates that virus infections may contribute to heart attacks.

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PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. NOV. f1.1M1. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

I A 10.N

I WItli this coupon A 10.00 ordor or mors. On# l^couponpsrfainily.Explrssll-21-AI. ^

SAVE 50^

LANOO LAKES

BUTTER

.5149

I Quarters | I

. with this coupon A 10.00 ordor or mors. Ono I coupon por fsmlly. Expires 11*2141.

WE GUDLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS.

12-OZ. CAN

COKEJAB or MELLl YEUO

$H49,

PAK

OLD MILWAUKEE

CTN.0F12,

12-OZ.

CANS

ARMOURS STAR U.S. GRADE A PREBASTED YOUNG

TENDER LEAN

WHOLE SMOKED HAMS

SMOKED HAM BUH HALF-LB. $1.18 LB. ^0 \0 SMOKED HAM SHANK HALF-LB. $1.08

u.n?H'g!g?''EEF-

BONE-IN BLADE

CHUCK ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK POT ROAST

u.M.98^

OLD VIRGINIE SLICED

BACONor AAr

OLDETOWNE FRESH PORK |in(; A

saiisaEh.7.lo i.i.90 *

GWALTNEYS TOP QUALITY SLICED

BOLOGNAor $138a

FMNKS A 1

UB.PKQ.

FRESH OYSTERS

SELECTS STANDARDS

COMPLETE VARIETY OF

COUNTRY HAMS DUCKLINGS GEESE CORNED HAMS CANNED HAMS CAPONS SMOKED PICNICS FRESH HAMS COOKED PICNICS COOKED N FRUITED HAMS.

U.S. Choles Bool 7-Bono # _

Chuck Roast. J1 Baking Hens., ib.5 8**

QoMkistU.S.GradoA (Each S1.40) Rock A

Cornish Hens.. o..lr 2 *

U.S.GrsdsA

Asst.ContsrAEndCuts a - oinnorooiiBuiisistyisBonoioss a - 00 FroshDrossod m

Pork Chops Ham Quarter". Jl* Whole Flounder...

$|i8e

Dinner Boll Buffet Stylo Bo^ss

U.S. Choleo Beef Round BonoShouMor

Donoonouioor ^

ArmRoast...

Market Stylo Top Quality

Sliced Bacon'itr.Lb.

SwHtsYoung(1SU>.Up)Buttsrbsll ^ U.S. Choles Beef Loan Bonsloss a Hormols Cure II Loan Bonoloss ^00 Chatham Foods auwioo Brand A Armour's GoWon Star WWto Mast a ^00

Turkeys JB** StewingBeei..,iLj|*** Ham Halves..SlicedBoloflia..OL...M*MevRoast.9Lb....^l*

Loan Meaty Pork Fresh

Spare Ribs L..A,.-Lb.98** Flounder Flet.... Lb,2

waltnoys Top Quality Hot or Mild Frash Pork

Sausage

3 Lb. lOrMors-Lb

U.S. Choles Beef Loan Bondosa

Chatham Foods Jubileo Brand

120a.Pkg.

ILb.

Pkg.

A _ U.S. Cholea Beef Uan Bondosa Dinnor boii Sugar Free Kft ChathamFoodsJubllaoBrand a a Armour'i QoWsn Star White A Dark Meat A^m0

Shoulder Roast Lb.*!** Sliced Bacon., Lb. Franks o..p>..98** TurkevRoast..,Lb. J2

GROCERIES

COKEJAB, MELLO YELLO

98^

2 LITRE <

.Easy Monday maa

Liquid Bleach.. Gai.59

Ovan KrIspVanllla Wafars or

Place Pack Cookies

Ovan KrIspVanllla Wafars or M a

Place Pack Cookies 10 01.

Mrs.FUbarts

----------- ---ChaaaASanbom A

Mayonnaise . . . 3202. 88** TeaBa^ ..IWCnt. B P i ^

Ma,b>U>.lw pwbo, ooe* T,rt,WFWn0. _ WI.Cry.W.Ul.^n ^

Flour Cat Food.... Sibo..* 1 Conf. Sugar 2 1

Mt.Ollva8waatMldgata-12oz.or ucaanSpray Cranbarry a

Oil 24o.9 ^ Sweet Salad Qibes .220i.99*^ CocktaDrink. .4aoi.^ 1 ^

Mt.OlivaFr^Sa^^

^ C A

Ketchup... :4o..ow *

Twin Pat Aaat. Flavors _^ ^ DIxia Crystals 4x or lOx a a m tUk ^

Dog Food Si.04.* 1 Conf. Sugar. 1

TMbPMFI.binno. _ Dtel.Cnr4W.ul.orDfcBn 4

Cat Food.... 5,501.41 oo* onf. Sugar 2 Boxaa 1 ^

NaMseo A aa*

Snack Crackers. .IQ..* 1 <

KaaMar Braids Nibblsra Mini Knots

Pretzels .^0.69 *

WhHsHouaa ^ 8 Oil a ^

Apple Juice. 2 3201. 1 . ^ Oil......... 2401.

BunkarHIII . 8 30^ Mt.OlivaFraahSwaat _ ^ ^elalorll

Beef Stew ..o,99** Shortening Lb.^1^** riipiitntwrrhins r,.89* DogFood ..l.. ^

MaxwallHouaaMaatar Bland ^ &raaat'0 CWekan In OH A8i*-iir VAI

Coffee ,504...,4 1 Tuna wS-.5o..79** DUlStrips o,.99** SaranWrap 79 *

Betty Croeksr 7.2 Ox. ^ Vanity Fair . i

Bath Tissue ....Pb.88** Dish Detergent.. go..59 *

Uuinida Betty Crockar 7.2 Ox. Vanity Fair

Coffee Creamer ?.<^.99*^ Hamburger Helper. 69 * Bath Tissue

OUR PRIDE BAKERY

OUR PRIDE BROWN'N SERVE

ROLLS

BUTTERFLAKE CLOVERLEAFor BUHERMILK

2ri89

OUR PRIDE BUHERMILK

BREAD

22401. QQc

Loavaa.W W

HEALTH & BEAUTY

DATE-LINE DAIRY |

THE BIG FREEZER 1

I FRUITS & VEGETABLES

SUAVE BABY

SHAMPOO

99<a

160Z.8/W

BLUE BONNET

ImilMIIIIUIME

Ibpkqs. I

MRS. SMITH MINCEMEAT or

PUMPKIN PIE

YOUR 09 a

CHOICE^

26 OZ. 1

^ TROPICANA GOLDN PURE

- ORMIGE NICE

COMPLETE SELECTION OF

IN-SHELL NUTS or HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS

for your HolMay EtSoynMn,

ARTICHOKES esch39

Kly Nor/Dry

^00- Flaau Aaat. Flavors 8 10^ Hamburgar130x.orPapp.14ox. 8 80 a SwaatCallf.Rad.BlaakorWhHa

.......Lte.99* fcgcream ....JV** TonysPizza Grapes Lb.y9** Cranberries

SS^.^r-,.o.99* ireTre"^:..teJr** cSdWhipTopping.o..y9** Cde^?:.... rThampoo.,.04.99 mo^:..54Jl* MPTes...04.4Jl*

QoldniahSmoolh or Crunchy 8 IOa

a Lotion 9* IceCreamBars...,^! *

. . Lb. # w L/ranoernes 12 Ox. Pkg.

59<b

. 00 0 Fraah "Full of Milk mm a m _

Celery.... . Largs Stalk 49 * Coconuts . .. .Eachfl9 oSes..12J1 Mm......5Lb...J9**

Assorlad North Carolina 8 AOa Naturally Fraah Oil A VInagar 8 V 29o

Mr.PsPizza o..y9* Yams .......l>..*1* SaladDressing,.o..4,*l

MIX'EM orMATCHEM

16-OZ. DEL MONTE

PEACH HALVES

IMZ. DEL MONTE

SLICED PEACHES

1S.20Z. DEL MONTE

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

IS.Z'OZ. DEL MONTE

CHUNK PINEAPPLE

17'OZ. LESUEUR

YOUNG PEAS

MNATURAL

JUICi

OFYOUR CHOICE

$1,00

MIXEM orMATCH'EM

leoz. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

IMZ. POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

17.0Z. RED GATE

LARGE GREEN PEAS

1-0Z. HUNTS _

TOMATO SAUCE

1SOZ. POCAHONTAS

GREEN LIMA BEANS

1W)Z.VANCA^_,,,_

PORK & BEANS

OFYOUR CHOICE

MIXEM or MATCHEM

7.2-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

8.5-OZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

15-OZ. BUSH

TURNIP GREENS

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS

BLACKEYE PEAS

14-OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

OFYOUR CHOICE

MON.-SAT.8A.M.-10P.M. SUN.9 A.M--9 P M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

S3The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 18,1981

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUli

House of Raeford

Turkeys

Edgemont Corned or Tenderized

Hams

Houm of Raeford

Turkey Breast

14tbs.&Up-Lb.

Heavy Western

Sirloin Steaks

Heavy Western

T-Bom Steaks

Fresh SlaiKfard

Oysters

$Q19

Pint U

Heavy Western Full Cut

Round

Steak

Lb.

Peanut City

Country

Hams

$-|49

Lb.

OJOHN

MORREli

HOT

DOGS

BUHERBALL TURKEYS

10 Lb. & Up

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

Fresh Pork Spare Ribs...............w lo. avg.-ib.^1

Pork Neck Bones.....................s-rib. av8.-ib.39^

Pork Pig Feet 5.7ib.avg. ib. 39

Pork Chops. ...............center send 9-7 tb.avg.lb.^1^^

FRESH WHOLE FRYERS

Morrell

Bacon

12 Oz. Pkg.

Prices Effective Thursday through Saturday

Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied

Cranberry Sauce

300

Can

it)iuican Hines

Duncan Hinas Yallow Only

Cake Mix

Overton s

BANQUET FROZEN

PIE SHELLS.. .S

18 Oz. Box

DELUXEU CAKE MIX

Kraft

Mayonnaise

Supermarket, Inc

CHARMINTOILETTISSUE

4 roll pkg.

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

'Home of Greenville's Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved.

Land 0 Lakes

Qt.

Coca Cola. Tab, Sprite. Mello Yello

Soft Drinks

2 Liter Bottle

FRESH TENDER

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS 08

Limit 2 With $7.50 food order.

DEL MONTE

SNOW WHITE LOOSE (U BAG'EM)

BROCCOLI mushrooms WHITE POTATOES

78^ .88-^ ...98

FRESH JUICY

CRANBERRIES 68

FRESH LOCAL FROZEN SHELLED

BABY LIMA BEANS

SNEnms

Fresh from tha Garden!

Natures Pride Cut

Sweet Potatoes

16 Oz. Can

FRESH LOCAL SWEET

mnTOEs..

101b.

bag

CLIPTHIS COUPON

sweeYpeas

303 can

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

CLIPTHISCOUPON

5 lb bag

r.''

coupon II .91. Limit ono por euttomor. Explrot 11.141.

COCA-COLA -

16 oz carton of 8

PliM daposH wHh Ihia coupon and S7.N food ordar ^ axchidlng apaclala. Without coupon S1.N phM Rui# dapoail. Limit ona par cuatomar. Exphraa 11-21-SI.

24 ct. ,pkg.

jSHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiriiiii

FACKOrit

8oM<cotor m'^gtaiidtoora-ttoTM In oholot or ootort.

DELUXE TINSEL

GARLANDr.* gge

QlMmina2-plyuwtrimin * cholo* of gold or illysr eoton.

10-SHEET GIFT WRAP

mCmpt.

-r

Il09ukii1*19 tfi HoMsy wr In conv*nl*rrt pr*-outih*tt. fradltlonai d**lgn*.

rCI bulto. ULlL; ^o*oOttodTlireiitlto.a^

/ltoy*8osroii.

SStovoiuiMoonlror.

' COMlWrt flood Thit Mw. a#

EXTENSION CORDS

6-FOOT TIKI Rog-lJt 9

Indoor. Brown 1 or white.

SO-FOOT T9| |ltofl.10.N f I

For outdoor use.

snmSalltovHNk'-PUT PACKGIFT WRAP

MMfir* '<140

7I.M.FT. I *

HigilarlJt......

Msk*shoHdty wrapping *s*tor. Choic*orefSsllv*ooiora. Yuls^ tki*d**Hina.

ASSORTra TAGS AfiQl

MPrid .wW

Docorativ* hoHday gift trimmings. Tradltlonat tty**.

island.CHMSTMAS

AQOFtS 0^ niQiiir*** WWW

Star^shapad, with adhaalv* backing. Solid color or print*.

DECORATIONS

NOT

INCLUDED.

mAacement

BULBSs:,i,'49*

Choicaof holiday colors. Repiaca buito aarty A aav*l

k imkVtfibivTi

TrdWoMlAr|SOioutc, ldMi0fipcrbox.Umii: 'Coupof<ModT^atNev.M '

^CouponOoodTimia.Mov.as

.-UVkr^^

sASSORTRWSH^^^PHII^ UK^I r doteWt^lR ififlridlfln ooi^ forMgn wmMm. 9M eoNMion IM* CMMM

*i, -WftlLt* H"x300r(N0.10*A)orirx1 ^4r{No. 104A)roilt.

(kNiiMn Oood Tim* SL Nm,

BOXED CHOCOLATES

3/499

RtgulwMt

I'M POUND

F*mJly-ite MBortmtntof CfMiTW A oarMnto with rich chooolat* ooating. A hoNdtv favotltii

'BL8IN0RE BUTTER

1-POUND ItofiriarMt

Importad OanNh oookiM in daoorativa, rauaaMa dn.

PLAIN or PEANUT

MAM%

CANDIES

11N-0UN0I

WapdarlJt.

Chocolata btia or paanutawHh aupar Shan. No-maaa anaokal

8UNQIANT PITTED DATES or RAI8INI

YOUR

CHOICE .....<

BaraadyforhoHdaybaklnol 12-oz. ralslna or 8-ox. dataa.

ASSORTED

PLUSH

REQUURPRICBS

morning with a auddiy alufliad animN. Our And now ttm andfw group N alia prtSdi

NESTLE

8BMI-8WBBT

MORSELS

1t-0UNCl

RagulartJI

|99

HEEI onoooiEiB nxEisis

fdr oooMaa, lelnga Amora.

SANYO AM/PM PORTABLl STBRBO CASSETTE RECORDER

iiy

N0.MSS24

Rogular 149.99 ........

AC or bstiory (not Includod) .

bum-ln mikos. Rscord Itvs or from rsdlo. Bslsnce/lono^irote & VU/sound lovel motors. Uso sloop timor for music at bodtlmo.

QRANPRIXAM/FM

MULTI-BAND

PORTABLE RADIO

N0.APW21S Rag.24.N 9ovoS.OO ..

Pickup AM/FM, Air,POCO& 24-Hr. Woathor broadcasts. AC/DC. Slldo rulo tunlfig.

COSMO LEO DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK

N0.E417 RO0.14.M 8OVO9.00 ....

Touch n Drowse bar, timo scannino, power failure Indicator & 24-hr. memory alarm.

LLOYD'S

AM/FM LED CLOCK RADIO

NkJ4li.a

lm7M

3ST

Wskotormwlcorslarm. Hooonoonborfi (Hmmor oontrot. SNdo oontrbls.

ORAN PRIX AM/FM SreBM MCBV*^

mo4il M Rsprfv999J9

IS(W

Rocalvo p|/FM Storoo programs. Plsiflrocord caaaottior play 8>Traiapea FuMaaluro

r r. - i -' if^iottapo

BSR3-apood &full-rioaspoakors.

80UNDE8IQN STEREO

HEADPHONES

No.S.39Snw.14.W

^ j%OQ Cushioned, adjust-I O oarpads. 15r

ft. coiled cord.

QRANPRIX AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER WITH 8-TRACK PLAYER A RECORD CHANQER

Modsl4200 RS0.119J9

8rs 20.00

Play your 8-Track tapatrt Lighted aHde rule dial & FM stereo Indicator light for easier tuning. BSR 2-speed record changer & speakers.

99**

DORCHESTER

AM/FMRADtOA RECORD PLAYER

No.RRP-100

llst.S9J9

Picks up AM i FM monaural stations. 2-speod storoo record playor wNh sap-pMfo stylus. Ughtad slldo rule dial.

MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM

10-SHIiT/ 4 oft

20^AQi I

AilMwlJt..........

Wirtbound. Prottct photos with cHngy fNm. Assortod oovor eelora.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

POLAROID 8X-70

rcTr2.srrwa time-zero filw

Smjpwcs.........................2** tupmcoLOfi Aftft

aggsgsTT. ............

wwsiCOST ; 4W 8r1Wit-ootofnitsntpfirrtsttit

JJ3S,............... I dovslop m soooods. Ltmh 2 ptMM

TEXAilNtmraENTt

LCD MEMORY

CALCULATOR

Mo-TMflOl NO

ftag. 1S.M # ^

otoMI ........ V

Auto Powtr Off tvoWi soddon-ttl bstlwy drtln. 4 nwnory koyt. Singlo-ksy % ft w)uart root.

ELECTRIC CAN OPENER

WlTHKNmtHARRINIR

N0.7MM/IS1 Ri.1t.M

tlW044XI ....

Sharpons non-sarratod knivas. Powar*Punch for aasy starting. Ramovabis cutting lavar.

PRESTO

PORCORN NOW CORN POPPER

19*

No.04110 Rafl. 2S.M 8ava0.00 .

Pops ksrnels with hot air. Buttars as it pops. Continuous opara-tlon. Raquiras no maasurlng.

HAMILTON BEACH

ELECTRIC

knife

Na.lNAl ! C99 Mg.1(.M 13

S.nl.00 .... w

Stainless steel blade. Features blade release button & recessed safety switch. Almond tone.

5k7"

PHOTO CALENDAR

299

We'll enlarge your color negative A mount It in a woodgrain frame complete wHh a 1982 calendar.

TEK

T00THMU8H

Ml. Mdiiimor nmi. taptet worn bruthw. Umll49w

MmakMpjuslrtghli Dl-monWoton mir rors. glar.frM ilgbts, tortolM^ontfrtnfwA dJuttaMt bMkttand.

wiLUAMSucrmciHAve -|3t

-OUIICl.-til*Wl,i .....1 .

FbrlMtrlcahM.Umltl

^ 101bLOMMIIDI10L

nMlieiOWL

IW CANDY MWL

Acovni

ir GONDOLA iOWL

HEAT MATE 8,000 BTU KEROSENE HEATER

NC.49M

IrvWEHi I

Smafl nough to tak with you on trtps. Ctn quickly warm avaraga-clzc room. Adjuctobla.

10,000DTUNo.f79GIO.............149**

8UN9PUN -ORLON^YARN

alaMaMlM.f W

100NOuPom*aoryc flbar. Popular colora.

TEXAS ^-INSTRUMENTS , LCD WATCH

Na.1M|i10

rllJI..

OrcaofMlng.i^rtadui* 1^. tima a dika.

EARRING 8PECTACUUR

Ra|Mlarl.H

Plaroad a olp^m atylaa. QoM aaUvaHona. MaalaahoNday

wiOKvnB HHiiirs.

A" >*

AgSORTIO

MANDIR8

RapdarMt

talaPNaad.

Rounda haartahapaa. Floral or HoNy Hobbla daaigna, dalloaialy aoantad.

WISHING WELL

NurrcRACigiR 8IT ^9

RasalBrfJt

Woodanaoo matNnutpicka.

Woodan aocant 0aca with Daooratlval

WOODEN C0A8TER8ET

YOUR CHOICI RapdarlJf 8atof6orf Waaa handaoma hokJar. Aaaorlad atylaa.

488

M>7

ECKEIW

CfiiiunMl mn, '

Prices Good Through Sat.. Nov. 21 Or Sun.. Nov. 22. For Stores Open Sundays. Lay-Away

Pan# 1

- ^

Vv ^ .;--.*

Pap2

Lowest Price

Boys And Giris Fashion Velour And Jeans

Bo^ long sleeve, v-neck velour shirts in assorted colors. 8-16.

Qirls' long sleeve velour tops in crew and v-ned(. Solids and strl^. 7-14.

Boys boot cut jeans with, fashion back pockets. 8-18 regular and 8-16 sBm.

Girls' fashion Jeans in 100% cotton denim. 7-14.

Boys Hooded Sweat Shills

Long sleeve hooded sweat shirt with muff pockets. Sizes 4-7 md 8-18.

129

Pack

2 Pair Pack Tube Socks

Over the calf atyl* White with striped top Men's and tnye'

3 Pair Pack

Ladies

Booties

Each

And Giris Fishio Sweaters

Boyslong *

In crew or V-neck styles. Sizes 8-18. Girlslong sleeve sweeter in crew and V-neck pullove or cardigan stylee. 7-14.

Boys 4-7 And QMs^

I44x8.e

Pamper

stretch brtished otion booties. Machine

Box of 2^ absorben

;s Of The Year!

^*'* iW^I

k M/'

[SiV ,5AI :v-

'- 'il

Toddler

T-Shirts

Longslevet-hlrt m stripes, solids and Jscqusrts.

Novel

Overa

Pair

Ity

Ills

* -e am litMmf

niani ana toaawr overalls in njffle shoulder or padded kneestyNng. Red, green, blue, pink.

Extra Siz Blouses Each And Tops

I Bloudes with keyhole, tie and v-neck stylee. Lace and tucking detalla. Bnjahed tops with embroidery, lace and afH^liquea. 40*44.

%#Each

Q99

Extra

Size

Skirts

Wool blend plaid with cinch back and tie or buckle front. 32*38.

Extra Size Jeena -----8.99

TOYLAND IS OPEN! LAY-AWAY AND SAVE!Gifts With The Personal Touch!

^Novelty 9 Bubble Bath

Chooee8pCmft.Mohty Mouse or Space Warrior. 13 to 19-oz.

leeK;

I Mirror

With regular and rnaattttylng mirrors. Starto or wan mount.

Bouqust

7 ahadea oflipMck in pretty artificiai flower txNjquet.

O WcologM mm Gift Sot

under 8-. box ot powder Id 2-oz. boMe apray ^otogne^ReadyioMj^^

Brut Or Boman Sal Brio

Qm sets Indude, after shave end cologne.

Hair Ea. Care

Chooae 1(h. ultra rich shampoo or concHtioner.

Page 6

iVERY TOY IN OUR STORE UNDER 10.00!

Gifts For The Handyman In Your Home!

MAuto Vacuum

Phigt into dgvette ightir.

3 cloening hMCto. A grMt gift IdM.

l^Each Pouch

PNara, acMtBI* wranchaa, combinallon wranchas and mor*. 2 per pouch.

^99 Tool

f Box

Hip root box with Wt out tray id doubt* covar.

A 40-Pc. 0 9 V Socket 9 Sot

Hmdy 3/B and W' drhra, mslrto/standvd sat wNh carrying caa*.

fS99 Foot

Pump

Fast, aaay air for auto or bika Ura*. Bun in gauge.

. Burglar mSSS Alarm

Low cost, n UmsO^ moludcd).

protoctlon.

(not

Pag* 7

lirbi

FuNBidifiiiMd.

4li^ ieraii Rm Ofij^ 4M4 Sliirofi Rom Oii^

SUFPIEJWENT TO: HARSOOSBUG HeRAlD, STATE JOURNAl, THE SENTINEl-ECHO, THE TIMES JOURNAl, THE CHAWOHE OBSERVER, TIMES NEV, WIIAMNGTON **0NING STAR, lENIOR NEWS-TOPIC, GASTONIA GAZETTE, MOUNT AIRY NEWS, THE DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY X>URNAl, THERAAAL BEIT NEWS JOURNAL, COURIER-TRIBUNE, THE GREENSBORO RECORD, BESSEMER CITY RECORD, THE PILOT, KINSTON DILY FREE PRESS, WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, DAILY NEWS, MOORESVILLE TRIBUNE, SWLBY DAILY STAR, THE TRIBUNE, THE EDEN NEWS, SMITHFIELD HERALD, THE DAILY SOUTHERNER, TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, FWS REPORTER, VILLAGE ADVOCATE, UNCOIN TIMES-NEWS, MCDOWELL NEWS, STANLEY NEWS B PRESS, DAILY INDEPENDENT, DAILY REFLEQOR, BEUAONT BANNER B MT. HOLLY NEWS, THE ROBESONIAN, GOLDSBORO NEVYS-ARGUS, THE FRANKLIN TIMES, WARSAW-FAISON FWS, MONROE ENQUIRER JOURNAL, WALLAa ENTERPRISE, CHEROKEE SCOUT B CLAY COUNTY PROGRESS, T LAURINBURG EXCHANGE, OBSERVER NEWS ENTERPRISE, TAYLORSVILU TIMES, FAYEUEVILLE OBERVER B TIMES, JOURNAL-PATRIOT, STATESVILLE RECORD B LANDMARK, DAILY RECORD, THE NEWS-RECORD, THE ENTERPRISE, THE MESSENGER, THE NEWS-JOURNAL, THE EAGLE, ROANOKE-CHOWAN HERALD, THE DAILY COURIER, HICKORY DAILY RECORD, FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE, CHATHAM HPHi B RECORD, THE FRANKLIN PRESS, INC, TRI-COUNTY NEWS, DURHAM HERALD, SAUSBURY POST, HENDERSON DAILYnoSPATCH, KING TIMES NEWS, CONCORD TRIBUNE, CANTON ENTERPRISE, OXFORD LEDGER, THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, KINGS MOUNT MIRROR HERALD, REIDSVILLE REVIEW, THE COURIER TIA$, BLADEN XXJRNAL, ANSON RECORD, SYLVA HERALD B RURALITE, THE INDEPENDENT, STATE PORT PILOT, THE INDEPENDENT, SOUTHSIDE SHOPPER, GASTON NEIGHBOR NEWS, AUMDEN TIMES, RED SPRINGS CITIZEN. Abaotc MacNne MMhible.16

Electric

Blanket

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Bright color bows with peel-off adhesive back. Buy now!

100 Sq. Ft.

Gift

Wrap

3 jumbo rolls of heavyweight wraM)hfig paper in assorted styles. ,

OQ 32 Count Christmas Box Cards

An assortment of 32 beautifui Christmas cards in each box.

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SUPPUAAENT TO; HARROOSBUBG HERAID, STATE JOURNAL, THE SENTINEliCHO, THE TIAAES JOWtNAl THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, TIAAES NEWS, WILAAINGTON AAORNING STAR, lENIOR NEWS-TOPIC, GASTONIA GAZETTE, MOUNT AIRY NEWS, THE DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY JOURNAL TIRAAAl BEIT NEWS JOURNAL, COURIER-TRIBUNE, THE GREENSBORO RECORD, BESSEAAER CITY RECORD, THE PILOT, KINSTON DILY FREE PRESS, WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS DAILY NEWS, MOORESVILLE TRIBUNE, SHELBY DAILY STAR, THE TRIBUNE, THE EDEN NEWS, SAAITHflELD HERALD, THE DAILY SOUTHERNER, TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, NEWS REPORTER, VRUGE ADVOCATE, UNCOLN TIAAES-NEWS, MCDOWELL NEWS, STANLEY NEWS I PRESS, DAILY INDEPENDENT, DAILY REFLECTOR, BELMONT BANNER B MT. HOLLY NEWS, THE ROBESONIAN, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, THE FRANKLIN TIAAES, WARSAW-FAISON NEWS, MONROE ENQUIRER JOURNAL, WALLACT ENTERPRISE, CHEROKEE SCOUT B CUY COUNTY PROGRESS THE UURIN8URG EXCHANGE, OBSERVER NEWS ENTERPRISE, TAYLORSVILLE TIAAES FAYETTEVILLE OBERVER B TIAAES, JOURNAL-PATRIOT, STATESVILLE RECORD B LANDAAARK DAILY RECORD, THE NEWS-RECORD, THE ENTERPRISE, THE MESSENGER, THE lWS-JOURNAL, Tl EAGLE, RGANOKE-CHOWAN HERALD, THE DAILY COURIER, HICKORY DAILY RECORD, FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE, CHATHAM NEWS B RECORD, THE FRANKLIN PRESS, INC., TRI-COUNTY NEWS, DURHAM HERALD, SAUSBURY POST, HENDERSON DAILYIDSPATCH, KING TIAAES NEWS, CONCORD TRIBUNE, CANTON ENTERPRISE, OXFORD UDGER, THE WILSON DAILY TIAAES, KINGS MOUNT AAIRROR HERALD, REIDSVILLE REVW, THE COURIER TIAAES, BLADEN XXJRNAL, ANSON RECORD, SYLVA HERALD B RURALITE, THE INDEPENDENT, STATE PORT PILOT, THE INDEPENDENT, SOUTHSIDE SHOPPER, GASTON NEIGHBOR NEWS, AAAIDEN TIMES, RED SPRINGS CITIZEN. A

Thirsty Santa Cruz Bath Towels

Soft velour towels in assorted colors. Slightly irregular. By Cannon*

Hangiiig Tree

Ornaments

Indivichially packed ornaments with string hangers.

A 25 Count ^ Bagged Bows

Bright color bows with peel-off adhesive back. Buy now!

2^9

100 Sq. Ft.

Gift

Wrap

3 jumbo rolla of heavyweight wrapping paper in assorted styles.

OO 32 Count Christmas Box Cards

An assortment of 32 beautiful Christmas cards in each box.

Save 45%

Your

choice

29.99

Orlg. $55. Save $25. Catch that holiday spirit at JCPenney.

And spread the word! With great savings on our cotton velveteen blazers. These are fully constructed and lined. The

fabric is this seasons top quality with that special "soft" hand. These four different styles come in up to eight different holiday basic and fashion colors. In junior sizes, choose from three styles: the notched shawl collar, the new collarless style, or the traditional blazer look. In misses sizes we have the timeless traditional blazer look. Treat yourself for the holidays. And spread the spirit! Give one to a friend.

CFtenney

Save 40% 12.99

Orlg. $22. The season's greatest skirt buy in two bodies. Choose a full pleated skirt or a front button wrap both in wool blends. The plaids were especially picked to go with these velveteen blazers.

Lots of plaids to choose from - buy a bunch!

Split ticket sizing.

Blouse special12.99

To complete the look, treat yourself to something special. Our blouses! Just the thing to go with skirts and blazers. Treated to those special little touches you love. Like gentle bows and frilly ruffles. A great variety in easy-care polyester. And a rainbow of colors. Misses sizes. Not all styles at all stores.

Of course you can charge it

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 and ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Dally '

Stora Phona 756-1190 Catalog Phona 756-2145

Advartlalng SupplamanI lo THE DAILY REFLECTOR a

boom of the rose on our holiday coordinates.25% off

Youll love our terrific coordinate group in a 55/45 blend of polyester and wool. This beautiful tailored look spells success and turns heads, too! The blazer is fully lined and has notched lapels, slash pockets, and lean trim lines. The skirt and pant are both fully lined and have stylish side pockets. Our number one holiday color is dusty rose. Misses sizes, 6 to 16.

Most large stores will also stock this group in petite sizes and additional colors. p0g 33)0

Blazer............... $58 43.50

Skirt ..................$33 24.75

Slacks ..............$39 29.25Of course you can charge it

Mi?

Our junior separates paint a very pretty picture.

Save

25%

Youre the artist in our beautiful French canvas-look separates. Setting a mood that's totally you. Styled in woven polyester for juniors on the go! Choose from a pallette of fashion shades. Average sizes 5 to 15.

Reg. Sale

Classic slacks with fashion belt ... $17 12.75 Pleated slacks with fashion belt... $20 15.00

Pleat front skirt with belt .........$17 12.75

Fully lined blazer .............. $45 33.75

A ruffled shirt shot through with holiday sparkle.

Spedal 9.99

When the spotlights on you this holiday season, youll really shine in this beautifully tailored blouse. Romantically styled with a ruffled front and cuffs. Woven from a comfortable blend of cotton and polyester. Shot with glimmering lurex. Choose pretty plaids or stripes to pair up with our French canvas-look coordinates. Juniors sizes 5 to 15.

J5Tf ^

jT '

CFtemey

How to pet a beautiful nights sleep. Dream of sleepwear at

25% off

Youre a beautiful dreamer in our soft and slinky nylon satin gowns and sleepcoat. Choose a long gown with wide lace insert. Stringy spaghetti straps. A sexy side slit. Or waltz-length. With floral embroidery on sheer netting at the bodice front. Strictly for indoor lounging, our lovely sleepcoat is trimmed with lace at the flutter sleeve. Button front. A soft, round neckline. All are yours to choose in pastels for sizes XS, SM, ML. All at our dreamy 25% savings. See you in the morning for the best selection! P0g 39I0

Long gown......... $12 9.00

Wallz-length gown ......$11 8.25

Waltz-length sleepcoat... $14 10.50

Of course you can charge it

WSA*

\bur Choice Orig. $35 ta. Carry away our better group of leather bags at half price. Neat nearrow styles with lots of fashion interest. And big on space! With pockets and zippers inside and out to store all of life's little necessities. Your choice of hand or shoulder styles. Every one, genuine leather! Great colors. Great gifts.

Small leather goods, for grab bag gifts.

Vzoff

Good things come in small packages at big savings! Thats why this is the time to take stock for the holidays. We have a great selection of wallets, change purses, key and cigarette cases. Some of the biggest names in the leather business. All at fabulous 50% savings. First ones here will find the best selection! The picture shown represents this sale.

Different styles will be found it different stores.

Youve got little ones? Weve got big values!

2.89

One-pc. footed sleeper/playsuit of cuddly soft brushed polyester/nylon. Assorted colors, prints. Infantssizes 0-1.

3.22

Long-sleeve poly/cotton jersey turtleneck. In solids ^nd stripes. Snap shoulder up to size IV2. Infants' sizes V2-4

3.33

Easy-on easy-off boxer waist pant is a comfort natural. It's 100% cotton! In a beautiful batch of colors for baby. Infants' sizes V2-4.

3.66

ISlfivy denim boxer waist jeans in poly/cotton or all-cotton denim. Two front pockets with contrast top stitching. Infants sizes 1-4.

CFtenney

Weve got the sweater and slack oair-upsthe <ids go for. And for mom, weve got

20% off

Sale

720 to ^12

At JCPenney, we go a long way to help you save on sweaters. Colorful sensible styles for boys and girls. Like these:

Sale $12 Reg. $15. Hush Puppies* is the name for a Shetland style crewneck in acrylic/polyester.

Sale 11.20 Reg. $14. V-neck Hush Puppies* sweater of Orion acrylic for girls sizes S,M,L.

Jr. high sizes. Reg. $15 Sale $12 Sale 9.60 $12. Fox^ V-neck sweater for

boys. In solids of acrylic/polyester. For boys sizes S,M,L. y;

Sale 7.20 Reg. $9. Pull over a great look. A V-neck sweater of soft Orion acrylic. Rib-trim on neck, cuffs, bottom. For boyssizes S,M,L.

Sale

*10 to 12.80

Fashion jeans and smart twill slacks. The best looks to meet up with sweaters. Styles for boys and girls.

Sale 12.80 Reg. $16. Body Lingo^" 5-pocket straight-leg fashion jean with yoke back. Navy blue cotton denim or poly/cotton twill in choice of colors. Girls sizes 7-14.

Sale 11.20 Reg. $14. Pleats play the lead for these poly/cotton twill pants. Multicolor coordinating belt with brass buckle. Girls sizes 7-14, regular and slim.

Sale 10.80 Reg. 13.50. Its your choice! A super assortment of fashion jeans for boys af one super price! All the latest pocket styles.

And trimmings! Regular and slim sizes.

Sale $10 Reg. 12.50. Belted twill slacks of poly/cotton. Lots of pocket interest. Comes /

with coofdinating belt. Navy, khaki, medium |

blue. Boys sizes 8-16. \

Of course you can charge It

One great price and all these great looks!Sweater

shirt.special 10.99

Sweaters are a classic gift to give a man around the holidays. So were giving you a sweater special to make this even more of a holiday! Shetland sweaters with fancy cable stitching. And plain-knit Shetland styles that are every bit as handsome. Vbur choice of long-sleeve crewneck or sleeveless V-neck pullovers. Both of acrylic/wool/nylon. Plus sweaters that come across as shirts. To go very casually with jeans and things. To make a guy feel as good as he looks. In easy-care acrylic knit. And super colors. All are yours to choose in men's sizes S.M.L.XL.

Of course you can charge it

WS4*Velour and variety!

What a combo. At savings,Special 13.99

No matter how tough the man, he's a softie for the soft touch of velour. In a choice of 5 top'styles. Crewneck with full raglan sleeve. V-neck with contrast piping and raglan sleeves. V-neck in all-over stripes. Solid or stripe with full fashion knit collar and placket. Its quite a choice. But at this special price, they're gonna go fast. So hurry in. Men's sizes S,M,L,XL.

Brushed plaid shirts, too soft to resist.Special 8.99

for taking it easy, heres a mans best friend. Our plaid shirts of soft brushed acrylic or brushed polyester/ cotton with the look and feel of wool. In an assortment of great-looking plaids to give a man his choice! Mens S,M,L,XL.

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4/10

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A blazer thatll go all day. Thanks to wool in the blend,

Sale 59.99

Reg $75. The suitable sport coat that pairs up with our easy-care dress slacks for a dressy look. Or, make it a bit sporty. Either way, it owes its durable good looks to the perfect blend of Dacron polyester and worsted wool. Center vent style with two lower flap patch pockets. Metal blazer buttons.

Our easy-care dress slack makes the blazer a suit!

Sale 18.75

Reg. $25. Imagine a dress slack with wool in the blend that you can wash! And thank Burlington for this specially treated poly/wool slack with S-T-R-E-T-C-HI So it gives a bit as you go. And keeps bouncing back into shape! A comfortable fit at a price to fit most any budget. Mens sizes.

Of course you can charge it

wst*

JCF^ney

Suit yourself. Choose solids or patterns of Doly/wool. Mature anc trim-cut styles.\bur choice89.99

Handsome 3-pc. suits in a durable, practical blend of polyester/wool. You've got the luxury of wool. The prlTcticality and durability of polyester. And a very special price. Choose from tailored stripes, hearty herringbones and plaids. Or solids. 2-button jacket styles with center vent, notched lapels. Straight flap pockets. Or our trim-fit suits with side-vented jacket. Set-in flap pockets, bluffed edge. Come see the group and suit yourself! Mens sizes.

Oxford cloth button downs.

Now 9.99

You cant beat the classics! And its tough to beat us for a better shirt value! Our long-sleeve button down shirt of cotton/polyester oxford cloth. In neutral solids, blue or red stripes. Mens sizes.

Intf rmtdiate markdownt may hava baan takan.

5/10

Holiday gifts inspired by the great masters of the Orient.

40% off

Oriental-slyle ceramic pieces will add graceful touches to your decor. Beautiful motifs on an antiqued finish.

Orig. Now

9W vase ............................$16

7%" vase ............................$12

6" vase..............................$10

6" ginger jar................ $16

8" temple jar........... $20

6"temple jar.................... $10

10" fan dish .................. $16

12" vase .......................$30

7V2" dish.............................$12

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Save *'36 to ^72 on a set of 4 g ass belted radials.

Sale 4 for ^144

Reg. $45 ea. plus fed. tax, size P155/80R-13 W/W.

Survivor glass radial has 2 fiberglass belts and 2 polyester plies.

Reg. Sale

P155/80R-13W/W

$45

$36

P165/80R-13

$53

$42

P185/75R-13

$57

$46

P195/75R-14

$66

$53

P205/75R-14

$71

$57

P215/75R-15 '

$79

$63

P225/75R-15

$84

$67

P235/75R-15

$89

$71

No trade*in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Save on high-performance Scat Trac* rad al tires.

Sale *54 .

Reg. $67 ea. plus fed. tax, size BR70-13. S^t Trac

belts.

Size

Reg.

Sale

BR70-13

$67

$54

ER70-14

$77

$62

GR70-14

$86

$69

GR70-15

$91

$73

Original oil paintings at a one-of-a-kind price.

Special 17.99

A large collection of authentic oil paintings is on sale now. One-of-a-kind originals to add a touch of elegance to your home. Choose from seascapes, landscapes, country scenes and more. All art comes in beautiful wood frames. Perfect as a focal point on a wall. Or in a charming grouping.

More holiday sparkle. Stemware or cut glass.

9.99 Vbur Choice

Put a shine on your table this holiday season. With the sparkle of beautiful glass. Our Riviera stemware collection. Choose 13 oz. goblets or 9V2 oz. wine glasses. Each 6 piece set is only 9.99

9.99 Vbur Choice

Our Colony fern grey cut glassware. Elegant pieces like these decanters, water pitchers, covered or uncovered bowls. They all make extraordinary gifts and are a graceful addition to your own table, too.

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AM/FM cassette or 8-track

Sale 59.99

Reg. 79.99. Take the music with you. Choose either 8-track or cassette AM FM car stereo. Both with LED stereo indicator. 8-track has repeat pushbutton and channel selectors and indicators. Cassette deck has tape indicator and locking fast forward and manual eject pushbutton.

*20 off JCPenney 500XP battery.

Sale 59

Reg. $79. Get greater starting power than most original equipment batteries with the JCPenney 500XP battery. It never needs water and comes in group sizes for most American cars.

Have a great workoutT With savings ike these, its no sweat.Sale 479 to 10.39

Stretch your muscles and your money when you shape up in our heavyweight warm ups. Cotton/acrylic/polyester blended for comfort and durability. Choose from crewneck and hooded pullovers, sweat pants or shorts.

Reg.

Long sleeve sweatshirt ...............7.99

Hooded pullover ..................10.99

Hooded zip-up .....................12.99

Sweat shorts ........................5.99

Sweatpants ......... 7.99

Sale

6.39

8.79 10.39

4.79

6.39

Of course you can charge it

ts time to get in shape. And were gonna help!Sale 799 to 12.79

Well help you shape up your budget too with big savings! Choose from mens dumbbells, wrist and ankle weights, and lighter weight bells for women. At JCPenney, its time everyone got in shape. And every budget, tool

Reg.

Pair of 3.3 lb. dumbbells for women ... 11.99

11 lb. executive dumbbells ...........15.99

5 lb. ankle wrist weights ...........9.995-pc. luggage set at this price?

What a way to go!Now 79.95

Orig. 99.95. 5-piece luggage set of softsided vinyl with heavy duty steel-reinforced frames. Made to take all the bumps along the way. Easy-moving wheels on larger pieces.

Reg. Sale

29" pullman with wheels ............. 29.99 23.99

26" pullman with wheels ............. 24.99 19.99

24" pullman .........................19.99 15.99

22" carry-on ....................14.99 11.99

Tote ..................... 9.99 7.99Atari It turns your TV screen into an entertainment center, video game computer system.

Now 149.99

Take off with Atari. Go as far as your imagination and skill can take your. And do it all from your TV screen. Atari video games put you in command. With games that challenge and instruct. The system comes complete with console unit. Combat^" cartridge, TV/game switch box for black and white or color sets.Game cassettes. 22.95 to 36.95

Invade space. Command a missile. Play pinball.

Atari turns your TV screen into a fun scene. Choose from a variety of cassettes.

Asteroids"**......................'..........36.95

Missile Command"** ........................31.95

Video Pinball"**............................31.95

Breakout"** ............... 22.95

Space invaders"** ..... 31.95

Night Driver"** .............. 22.95

7/10

Now 29.99

Tyco Dirt Bike Racing.

Two dirt bikes conquer challenging hazards. Expandable jump and ramp, two speed bumps, more. Batteries not included.

Now 25.99

Magnum 440 Turbovettes.

Tyco slot racing Vettes with six different tracks, crash barrier fence. Batteries not included.

Now 19.99

KawasakiSuper Cycle.

Has a realistic motor roarf and great motorcycle styling. Comes unassembled.

Now 25.99

,TM

Strawberry Shortcake'

Girls tricycle has a basket with Strawberry Shortcake^* picture. Comes unassembled. American Qraatlnga Corp.

Ibyland savings

Now 14.99

Tonka Off Road Racer.

Rugged 22" long pickup comes with removable plastic tires, spare tires, jack, motorcycle, gas can, CB antenna, decals.

Now 14.99

Tough Tonka Wrecker.

Heavy-duty Tonka wrecker with working winch, twin warning lights. Extra-large tires are removable. Includes spare tire and jack.

Now 18.99

Hotwheels City Sto & Go.

A portable city for all your Hotwheels cars and trucks, includes weigh-in station, service center, more. Cars and trucks not included.

Now 7.99

Lego Universal Building S<

Kids become creators. 123-piece set creates houses, cars, planes ar>d figures.

Now 2.49

Star Wars Action Figures.

The Force is back! Choose your favorite Star Wars characters. Rastic figures are jointed, 2V2to4V2"tall.

Now 11.99

Lego All-Terrain \fehicle

From the Legoland Space system. Pieces make one vehicle, tracking station and two mini astronauts.

Now 9.99

Now 12.99

The Empire Strikes Back.

Dagobah action playset. Yoda teaches Luke Skywalker the ways of the Jedi. Its a great replica of Yodas swamp planet, unassembled.

Block the Clock

An exciting game from Ideal. Play with 2 to 4 players.

Now 2.99

4 Duracell AA Batteries

4-pack of Duracell size AA batteries. 2-pack of size C batteries, Now 1.99 2-pack of size D batteries, Now 1.99 ^

1-pack of 9-volt batteries, Now 1.99

2-pack of size AA batteries, Now 1.49

Now 13.99

StarfleetNfeyager.

From Legoland. 243 ifiierlocking pieces create an inter-galactic spaceship. A Lego space building toy.

Now 16.99

JCPenney

Legoland Gas Station.

Includes 4 fuel pumps, a tire/oil rack, car lift and 2 cars with hoods that open. A mechanic, attendant and customer are read for business.

A small deposit holds your purchase on lay-away,

Now 7.99

Golden Dreams Barbie.

She has blond Quick Curr** hair, twist waist, bendable knees. Includes glamorous outfit and jewelry, hair styler, comb and brush.

Now 7.99

Light-Up Mirror.

Crayon^" gift set features compact with light-up mirror, creamy lipstick, eye-shadow. Batteries not included.

Now 4.99

Play Make-Up.

Crayon washable, water-based cosmetics for little girls. Choose from Pretty Girl, Fancy Free or Color Combo gift sets.

Now 15.99

Tippe Toes by Mattel.

The doll who's learned to walk! Push her stroller and she toddles along behind it-no batteries needed. Includes plastic stroller.Ibyland savings

Tmnzmi u i_iNow 7.99Baby Softina with Nursery

The soft, miraclefoam doll that's washable anc tubbable. Complete with nursery and accessories.Now 11.99My Pretty Pony. -

My Pretty Pony is ready for lots of horseplay. Vinyl pony comes with hat,

blanket, comb, ribbons and more.Now 4.99Strawberry Shortcake.

Strawberry Shortcake in Big Apple City. Board game by Parker Brothers for 2 to 4 players. American Qreetinga Corp.

T ,Now 5.99Bon Bon Bear^.

Cuddly little bears of acrylic plush make lovable friends for children of all ages. 9" tall, in brown and assorted pastels.

Now

7.99

Roller Skating Barbie Doll.

A roller disco starlHer skates really roll and her outfit glitters.

Now 12.99

Fun Around Faces.

Preschoolers can create hundreds of comical faces with Fun Around Faces. Change the faces and parts, turn the crank and see them move!

Now 7.99

Shirt Tales Animals.

T-shirted charmers! Plush walrus, koala and beaver wear t-shirts printed with personality-plus sayings. 11 to 12" tall. Hallmark Cards, Inc.

Now 7.99

Baby Snoopy.

9" high Baby Snoopy will win everyone's heart. Velcro tabs on paws lets him grip his bottle; dressed in bonnet, bib, diaper and booties. United Faaturas Syndicate, Inc.

Fisher-Price Hiking.

10 pieces of kid-size hiking gear, including canteen, telescope, compass, an informative field guide, and more.

Now 8.99

Give-a-Show Projector.

Give-a-Show projector by Kenner features adventures of Strawberry Shortcake and her friends. American Qraetlngs Corp.

Now 8.99

Snoopy and V\foodstock.

Cowboy Snoopy and his sidekick Woodstock in Western outfits. Made of soft acrylic plush. United Features Syndicate, Inc.

Now 2.99

Catch n Carry Set.

Copter has revolving propellers and a cable that picks up a crate. Crane has a cable that picks up logs.XPenney

A small deposit holds your purchase on lay-away.